Trending Today ...
Cooper gets two years for assaulting officers

KINGMAN – A woman who threw punches and

Animal shelter says no dogs being dumped in

MOHAVE COUNTY – Nicole Mangiameli, Mohave County Animal

Former church volunteer sentenced for teen sex assault

KINGMAN – A five-year prison term has been ordered

Alleged bomb builder takes plea; will get no

KINGMAN – A Bullhead City man who admits

Kingman man conquers 72‑Ounce Steak Challenge at Locomotive

KINGMAN — Country music, cheers, and the unmistakable

Havasu woman charged with removing political signage

LAKE HAVASU CITY – A Lake Havasu City

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

Foothills Bank named in the “Top Companies to Work for in Arizona”, Ranking Third

KINGMAN – Arizona Capitol Times, Best Companies Group and BestCompaniesAZ announced that Foothills Bank, a Division of Glacier Bank, has earned a spot on the 12th annual list of 2024 Top Companies to Work for in Arizona. Company rankings were announced at the virtual event on August. 20, 2024, where Foothills Bank earned the #3 ranking in midsized companies.

This highly selective list is the result of anonymous and comprehensive employee surveys measuring culture, work environment, leadership, and employee pride and satisfaction, combined with rigorous evaluations of workplace practices, policies, perks, and demographics.

“We are proud to be recognized, for a fourth year in a row, as one of Arizona’s “Top Companies to Work for”, said Brian M. Riley, President & CEO of Foothills Bank. “Our ability to attract and retain top talent directly contributes to the Foothills Bank’s unique family-centric, organizational culture. We take great pride in the fact that the experiences and feedback of our employees are the basis of this honor and recognition. I’d like to personally thank all the Foothills Bank team for their role in this prestigious designation. The continued trust and dedication of these banking professionals drives our relentless pursuit of excellence and important community impact.”