Phone: 1-800-322-8472
Phone: 1-800-500-1044
Phone: 1-855-961-1602
Phone: 1-866-604-0380
(435) 259-6123
725 North Main
P.O. Box 1047
Moab, UT 84532
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday – Friday
(435) 564-2107
45 West Main
Green River, UT 84525
1 South Main
Blanding, UT 84511
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday – Friday
16 South Main
Monticello, UT 84535
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday – Friday
Credit Union CO-OP ATMs and Shared Branches are surcharge free.
Desert Rivers Credit Union cooperates with many credit unions throughout Utah and the country to offer FREE ACCESS to ATMs and Shared Branching. Our members can use these ATMs and Shared Branches to access their money at “cooperating” credit unions.
Members of other credit unions can use Desert Rivers as a Shared Branch and our ATMs “surcharge free” while they’re passing through or vacationing in our area.
It’s a win-win for credit unions and their members. Best of all, it’s FREE to all members.
Always use our ATMs, which are “Co-op” ATMs, or use other Credit Union ATMs with the Co-op logo to avoid ATM service fees.
To find Co-op locations when you travel, click on the Co-op logos on this page:
Credit Unions are created solely to help people financially. We are directed by members who generally focus on only doing what is best for members. As a result, working at Desert Rivers Credit Union can be a fulfilling career.
In addition to a competitive salary, DRCU offer their employees paid vacation and sick days, paid holidays, life and disability insurance, gym membership reimbursement, a 401k and medical insurance to full time employees.
If you’re interested in future employment with DRCU send your resume to taylor@mydrcu.com
| Date | Holiday | Day of the Week |
|---|---|---|
| January 2, 2023 | New Year's Day (Observed) | Monday |
| January 16, 2023 | Martin Luther King Day | Monday |
| February 20, 2023 | Presidents' Day | Monday |
| May 29, 2023 | Memorial Day | Monday |
| June 19, 2023 | Juneteenth (Branches Closed - Mandatory Employee Training Day) | Monday |
| July 4, 2023 | Independence Day | Tuesday |
| July 24, 2023 | Pioneer Day | Monday |
| September 4, 2023 | Labor Day | Monday |
| October 9, 2023 | Columbus Day | Monday |
| November 11, 2023 | Veterans Day | Saturday - Not observed |
| November 23 & 24, 2023 | Thanksgiving Day | Thursday & Friday |
| December 25, 2023 | Christmas | Monday |
| January 1, 2024 | New Year's Day | Monday |
Grand County Credit Union, doing business as Desert Rivers Credit Union, was established over 60 years ago to give our members less expensive access to loans and a better return on their savings. We have been serving our members since 1957.
We continue that legacy by looking out for “people.” Not profit!
If your live or work in the area shown in the map below you’re eligible for membership.
We were organized by teachers of the Grand County School District. Since that time, the Board of Directors expanded our field of membership to include residents of Grand and San Juan counties and their immediate family members. We have calculated that our average member saves $200 per year when they switch from a bank. You too can become a member and take advantage of this savings.
Ten school teachers and administrators seeking access to fair credit and reasonable savings rates incorporated the Credit Union on January 15, 1957. The following are the incorporators and founders of our credit union.
Harold R. Barton
Fred H. Rost
Darrel Crawford
Donald L. Robinson
Frank W. Farnsworth
Clara B. Haner
Jennie W. McMullin
Helen Whitmore
Lynda Steele
Franklin K. Meadows
The application for incorporation was approved by Seth H. Young, the Utah State Bank Commissioner, on January 24, 1957.
Many of our current members may be related to some of the original founders. We owe them our gratitude for their foresight to start a credit union in Moab.
After researching the Moab Times Independent archive from 60 years ago in January of 1957, we read that Grand County was represented by George J. Burck in the state legislature. George Dewey Clyde was the new governor at the time. Both appear to be very motivated to what was best for the people of Grand County and the State of Utah.
There were a few of us around in 1957. What was it like back then?
The cost of a gallon of gas – 24¢.
The average cost of a new house – $12,220
A new car cost – $1,831 on average.
Per Capita Income was $2,017 in the United States.
Wham-O sold their first “Frisbee” in January 1957.
Russia put the first artificial satellite into space. Sputnik 1.
South Vietnam was attacked by Viet Cong Guerrillas. (That’s something we’ll want to stay out of).
Our President, Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered U.S. troops to desegregate Little Rock schools.
The Milwaukee Braves won the World Series in 1957 by beating the Yankee 4 games to 3. The Brooklyn Dodgers moved to Los Angeles.
It was the first year of “American Bandstand.”
Ford Motors introduced the Edsel which swiftly died
Top TV Show was “Gunsmoke”
It was the first year of the “Tonight Show” starring Jack Paar.
Donny Osmond was born…Humphrey Bogart died. Could Humphrey sing? Hmmm…
#1 song in 1957 was “All Shook Up” by Elvis Presley
We were organized by teachers of the Grand County School District. Since that time, the Board of Directors expanded our field of membership to include residents of Grand and San Juan counties and their immediate family members. We have calculated that our average member saves $200 per year when they switch from a bank. You too can become a member and take advantage of this savings.
Ten school teachers and administrators seeking access to fair credit and reasonable savings rates incorporated the Credit Union on January 15, 1957. The following are the incorporators and founders of our credit union.
Harold R. Barton
Fred H. Rost
Darrel Crawford
Donald L. Robinson
Frank W. Farnsworth
Clara B. Haner
Jennie W. McMullin
Helen Whitmore
Lynda Steele
Franklin K. Meadows
The application for incorporation was approved by Seth H. Young, the Utah State Bank Commissioner, on January 24, 1957.
Many of our current members may be related to some of the original founders. We owe them our gratitude for their foresight to start a credit union in Moab.
After researching the Moab Times Independent archive from 60 years ago in January of 1957, we read that Grand County was represented by George J. Burck in the state legislature. George Dewey Clyde was the new governor at the time. Both appear to be very motivated to what was best for the people of Grand County and the State of Utah.
There were a few of us around in 1957. What was it like back then?
The cost of a gallon of gas – 24¢.
The average cost of a new house – $12,220
A new car cost – $1,831 on average.
Per Capita Income was $2,017 in the United States.
Wham-O sold their first “Frisbee” in January 1957.
Russia put the first artificial satellite into space. Sputnik 1.
South Vietnam was attacked by Viet Cong Guerrillas. (That’s something we’ll want to stay out of).
Our President, Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered U.S. troops to desegregate Little Rock schools.
The Milwaukee Braves won the World Series in 1957 by beating the Yankee 4 games to 3. The Brooklyn Dodgers moved to Los Angeles.
It was the first year of “American Bandstand.”
Ford Motors introduced the Edsel which swiftly died
Top TV Show was “Gunsmoke”
It was the first year of the “Tonight Show” starring Jack Paar.
Donny Osmond was born…Humphrey Bogart died. Could Humphrey sing? Hmmm…
#1 song in 1957 was “All Shook Up” by Elvis Presley
The app rewards users for completing bite-sized educational modules. When correctly answering questions following each module, users earn points in the form of pineapples they are able to exchange for gift cards to popular retailers.
Our mission is to make learning fun, simple, and social providing financial literacy to all.
1. Down load the Zogo App at https://zogo.com/myDRCU
2. Create an account using your phone number, Apple, or Google accounts.
3. Enter your DRCU’s access code. (MYDRCU)
4. Start leaning!
Purpose: Serve as a liaison between the member and the credit union. Provide account information by
phone or in person, as well as information on the full range of credit union products and services. Open
accounts for members, interview, and professionally handle the member’s daily needs. Provide a variety of transaction services to members such as, deposits, withdrawals, check orders, account maintenance
and the like.
1. Greet and welcome members and visitors to the credit union in a professional manner. Represent the credit union to members in a courteous and professional manner and provide prompt, efficient, and accurate service in the processing of transactions.
2. Provide in-person and by-telephone general and specific service-related information concerning credit union products or policies.
3. May respond to email or other electronic requests submitted by members, again providing
professional, prompt, efficient, and accurate service and information.
4. Respond to members’ requests, problems, and complaints, resolving issues, and/or directing them to the appropriate person for specific information and assistance. May handle more complex questions and problems for other Member Service Representatives.
5. Open new accounts and service existing accounts. Set up new account files and provide members with all necessary information for membership.
6. Handle requests from members for transfers of shares to loan payments, share withdrawals, check requests, CD transactions, line of credit advances, and any other requests received from members.
7. Conduct assessment interviews on credit union services and programs with each new credit union member to properly align with products to meet their needs. Make clear recommendations after thoroughly investigating their goals. Actively cross-sell products to new and existing members.
8. Up-to-date and comprehensive knowledge on all credit union products and services that are handled or promoted by Member Service Representatives. Up-to-date and comprehensive knowledge on all related policies and procedures, rules and regulations.
9. Provide information on alternative products to members wishing to deposit funds or transact other types of business with the credit union.
10. Research accounts for deposit, withdrawal, and loan-payment discrepancies.
11. Assist members in balancing their accounts. Utilize a budget worksheet and other tools when
applicable.
12. Schedule and run a monthly 3A+ meeting with the branch manager.
