On average, it takes first responders five to ten minutes to arrive on the scene. A lot can happen in that time. Knowing basic first aid skills can save someone's life. That’s why we wanted to share some organizations helping teach these skills:

It's National Preparedness Month, and we want our members to be prepared. From wildfires and bad weather to earthquakes and other emergencies that can happen in Southern California, you need to be ready to respond when disaster strikes.

Unfortunately, you can't predict when bad things are going to happen. That's why preparing for an emergency is something you can't afford to put off. This month is National Preparedness Month, and we want to help you prepare for financial emergencies...

What I like the most is helping others, helping our members achieve their financial freedom,” said Edinger branch manager Rachel Martinez, this month’s Nuvision Hero. Since starting out with Nuvision in 2005, Rachel’s passion for helping others remains unchanged, a trait her co-workers often pick up on. A reliable volunteer and an avid runner, she knows how to help others pursue goals and overcome obstacles on the path to financial freedom.

We are happy to announce our newest digital banking upgrade, Deposit SWITCH – a system that allows you to quickly and easily switch your recurring direct deposits and automatic payment to your new Nuvision account.

This September, Nuvision is holding several events to honor and celebrate our first responders. As we approach the anniversary of 9/11, we want to remember those who gave their lives in the line of duty and honor those who put their lives on the line every day to ensure our safety.

In the latest Orange County Housing Report, Real Estate expert Steven Thomas discusses the chatter about a "housing recession" and what it means for homeowners and prospective buyers. While Thomas says the housing market has seen a significant drop in sales, he believes recession talk doesn't necessarily mean that housing is in a crisis or that values will plummet.

The market is close to ditching its frenzied pace and returning to normal, Steven Thomas explains in his latest Orange County Housing Report. As the market evens out, buyers no longer need to worry about bidding wars, higher than asking price offers, and the breakneck speed of sales common just a few months ago.