Each year, we come together as a community to reflect on how Northern Community Bank has performed and to decide what comes next. One of the most important moments in…

At Northern Community Bank, we want looking after your money to feel simple, fair, and worry-free. One of the ways we do this is by offering a free bereavement fund…

When times are tough, or an unexpected expense crops up, borrowing can feel like the only option. It might start with a small loan from a friend, a favour from…

When you choose to save or borrow with us, we want you to feel confident that your money is safe. That’s why we’re proud to be part of the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS)

If you’re finding it hard to keep up with your water bill, you’re not alone and there’s support available.

A poor credit report doesn’t just potentially affect your chances of getting a mortgage, a loan or credit card these days.

Many low-income families are struggling with the cost-of-living crisis, but many people are unaware that they could be getting extra financial help.

If your child is turning 16 soon, you may need to act to keep receiving Child Benefit. Payments don’t stop automatically at their birthday, but if they’re leaving school or approved training, you’ll need to update HMRC.

Worried about your gambling or someone else’s? We’re here to help.
For many people, gambling starts out as a bit of fun—maybe a scratch card, the odd bet on the football, or a spin on an app. But for some, it can quickly become a habit.

At Northern Community Bank, we understand that money and mental health can be connected. Whether you’re dealing with financial pressures, debt, anxiety around bills or simply struggling to keep up, it’s important to know that support is out there.

If you’re over State Pension age and on a low income, Pension Credit could top up your weekly income

Many low income families are struggling with the cost-of-living crisis, yet many people don’t realise they could be entitled to extra financial help, even if they’re working. In fact, there could be as much as £15 billion in unclaimed benefits.