• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Digital News Updates
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business

First Interstate, FHLB Des Moines Award $700,000 to South Dakota Nonprofits

March 24, 2026

First Interstate and the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines are providing $700,000 in combined support to 34 nonprofit organizations across South Dakota, expanding funding for groups working on some of the state’s most pressing community needs.

The total includes a $200,000 contribution from First Interstate, matched up to three times through FHLB Des Moines’ Member Impact Fund. The grants are expected to help nonprofit organizations address both immediate challenges and longer-term opportunities in communities across the state.

According to the announcement, the funding will support programs focused on food security, youth development, housing stability, transportation access, workforce readiness and other local priorities.

The awards are part of the Member Impact Fund, a program launched in 2023 that matches charitable contributions from FHLB Des Moines member institutions to eligible nonprofit and government organizations. In its latest round, the bank said it awarded more than $12.9 million to member institutions across its district, paired with member contributions to expand local giving.

First Interstate said the South Dakota grants reflect its broader philanthropic strategy. The bank sets aside 2% of its pre-tax earnings each year to support community needs across its footprint, with a focus on workforce development, early childhood education and efforts to reduce poverty.

The latest awards give participating nonprofits an added financial boost by stretching local charitable dollars further through the federal home loan bank match. Supporters say that approach allows more organizations to sustain essential services while also building long-term capacity.

The funding announcement highlights the growing role that public-private and financial-sector partnerships are playing in supporting community organizations as they work to meet rising demand for services across South Dakota.

By BSH Staff

Filed Under: Business

Related Articles:

  • Cboe Names Catherine Grover Chief Human Resources Officer
  • CoreWeave Adds Major India AI Project
  • Retired Malmstrom Commander Named to Lead Janicki’s Great Falls Operations
  • Union Pacific Fights Release of CEO’s Rate-Hike Threat
  • Bank of America Hit With Record Penalties Over Money Laundering Violations
  • TSMC Earnings Put AI Chip Demand in Focus This Week

Primary Sidebar

— Advertisement —

Digital News Updates Logo

Recent News Posts

  • A New Y2K Moment: What the Threat of Frontier AI Tells Us about Enterprise Modernization
  • Montana Secures $4.8 Million to Expand Workforce Training in High-Demand Industries
  • UM College of Business Earns Top National Ranking
  • Flathead Valley Community College Approves Contract for New President

Recent Politics Posts

  • Liberal Groups Criticize Idaho Voting Laws Over Registration Requirements
  • Poll: Inflation tops voter concerns, national debt near the bottom
  • Billings City Council Votes to Sell Lampman Park for $834,000 Housing Development
  • White House Report Estimates $49 Trillion Cost of Democratic Socialist Policies

Recent Business Posts

  • How much is the NFL worth? Inside America’s most valuable sports league
  • How American defense companies can stay competitive in today’s global environment
  • Financial officers warn rating agencies about using ESG in state credit ratings
  • Cboe Names Catherine Grover Chief Human Resources Officer

Copyright © 2026 Digital News Updates, All Rights Reserved.