In the beginning of June, we have moved our two handicap stalls. When you drive into the Hawaii FCU parking garage, straight ahead you will see a handicap parking sign on the cement wall redirecting you to the left. On your left-hand side, the first two stalls painted in blue with the handicap parking sign are reserved for handicap parking only. Please use the white-striped access aisle when walking to the credit union.
Thank you for your cooperation!
What is identity theft?
Identity theft is when someone steals your personal information and uses it without your permission. The fraudster can steal personal information such as your Social Security number and use it to create a new account, make purchases, or commit other fraudulent activities.
Due to technology and the internet, your personal information is always at risk. If you are not carefully monitoring your accounts, you may not notice that you have been victimized until the damage is already done.
Where to detect an identity thief
Here are some of the most common ways identity thieves can get a hold of your data:
If you feel you may be a victim of identity theft, contact your financial institution as soon as you notice fraudulent activity. Additional steps you can take to help ensure an identity thief isn’t continuing to use your identity would be to contact the companies where you know identity fraud occurred.
The following rail work is scheduled till May 9, 2020. If you need to make a visit to our branch, please be sure to plan accordingly and use alternative routes as there will be rail work taking place on nearby streets. If you would like to see more traffic updates regarding construction on the rail, please visit the HART website at: https://www.honolulutransit.org/inform/traffic
We’d also like to encourage you to consider our alternative banking options that allow you access to you account 24/7, whenever, wherever you are. You can find more information by clicking here.
Here are the latest rail work updates as of May 6, 2020.
Kamehameha Highway between Middle Street to Puuhale Road
Dillingham Boulevard between Mokauea Street and Kalihi Street
Dillingham Boulevard between Puuhale Road to Makauea Street
Dillingham Boulevard between Kalihi Street to McNeil Street
Dillingham Boulevard between McNeill Street to Waiakamilo Road
Dillingham Boulevard between Waiakamilo Street to Kohou Street
Dillingham Boulevard between Kokea Street to Alakawa Street
Dillingham Boulevard between Alakawa Street to Kaaahi Street
Kaaahi Street between Dillingham Boulevard and Kaaahi Place
Since the COVID-19 outbreak has been declared a global pandemic, many of us have been self-quarantined in our homes. For many, the current situation and indefinite isolation may be causing some feelings of stress and anxiety.
Here are a few ideas you can try to help relieve and cope with any overwhelming emotions or stress:
For anyone who may be anxious or worried as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Department of Health has expanded the services of its 24-hour Crisis Line of Hawaii. Call 1 (800) 753-6879, or text the word ALOHA to 741741.
Continue to stay safe and healthy and although our lives may be disrupted in this unusual time, we will come out of this stronger, together.
If you need to make a visit to our branch, please be sure to plan accordingly and use alternative routes as there will be rail work taking place on nearby streets.
Kamehameha Highway between Middle Street and Mokauea Street
Dillingham Boulevard between Mokauea Street and Kaaahi Street
Kaaahi Street between Dillingham Boulevard and Kaaahi Place
Nimitz Highway between Alakea Street and Awa Street Day Work
Night Work