HOMEABOUT PNCPNC.com

 

You are seeing this message because you either do not have the most recent Macromedia Flash plugin or have Javascript turned off.

You can download the latest Flash Plug-in at...

http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/index.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash

PNC Community Development Banking is devoted to improving low-to-moderate income neighborhoods and the quality of life for residents...

Offers a wide array of products
and services including:

  • Financial Education — PNC developed an award-winning financial education curriculum to teach you everything about money from budgeting to investing.
  • Consumer Products — After listening to customers, PNC designed deposit products and lending programs that meet the specific needs of those with low-to-moderate incomes.
  • Community Development Lending — For those who dream of building a better community, PNC responds with creativity and flexibility through various financing options along with a collaboration with local, state, and federal agencies to find the funding that you need.
  • Community Development Investments — To stimulate community and economic revitalization, we formed PNC Community Partners, Inc. - our own community development corporation. Through strategic investments, we provide nontraditional capital to high-impact development projects.

PNC Community Development Banking has helped various neighborhoods through the use of our vast array of products and services.

Here are just a few:

  • Kingsley Association — This Pitttsburgh-based social service agency was searching for a new home and PNC recognized the value that this organization brought to the community by providing $4.4 million in construction and bridge financing. The new facility will allow 14,000 low-to moderate income households to have access to a computer lab, childcare center, gymnasium, and a youth lounge.

  • Project H.O.M.E. — When Philadelphia’s Project H.O.M.E. founder Sister Mary Scullion approached PNC to acquire a building the bank had foreclosed on in order to expand her organizations’ mission to provide housing for those in need – PNC sold it to her for one dollar. From that transaction forward, the relationship between Project H.O.M.E. and PNC has continued to grow. In fact, PNC provided a $1.2 million line of credit for working capital and bridge financing to the organization as it grew into a nationally recognized housing developer and service provider.