OnPoint Community Credit Union will open a full-service branch at 101 A Ave. in downtown Lake Oswego on Friday, Oct. 16, the credit union's second location in the city.
The opening, first reported by the Lake Oswego Review, follows months of renovation at the A Avenue building. Oregon's largest credit union is also donating $5,000 to Hunger Fighters Oregon, a Lake Oswego food pantry marking its 10th anniversary as a nonprofit this year.
A public grand opening is set for Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Branch manager Colette Young, who joined OnPoint in 2002 and previously managed the credit union's Kruse Meadows branch, will lead the new location. The downtown branch will offer personal and commercial loans, home and equity lending, financial planning, notarization, ATM services and new membership enrollment, according to an OnPoint news release.
"Our Kruse Meadows branch has served Lake Oswego for years, and this new downtown location will make it even easier for members and local businesses to access personalized financial services close to where they live and work," OnPoint President and CEO Rob Stuart said in the release.
The Kruse Meadows branch will remain open.
OnPoint, founded in 1932 and headquartered in Portland, serves more than 671,000 members across 61 branches in Oregon and southwest Washington. Young also serves on the board of trustees at Randall Children's Hospital, according to the release.
The $5,000 donation goes to Hunger Fighters Oregon, which provides food and essential household items at no cost. The pantry requires no proof of income or residency. Founded as an after-school club in 2014, the organization gained nonprofit status in 2016 and now operates as a no-barriers food pantry in Lake Oswego.
Hunger Fighters Executive Director Simone Coker-Kamna said in the release that support from partners like OnPoint helps the pantry provide food and hygiene items to people in need. The credit union has donated to the organization before, according to a September 2026 Lake Oswego Review article about a separate local nonprofit.



