QCRH Mission Statement: We make financial dreams a reality. About QCR Holdings: QCR Holdings, Inc., headquartered in Moline, Illinois, is a relationship-driven, multi-bank holding company, which serves the Quad Cities, Cedar Rapids, Waterloo/Cedar Valley, Des Moines/Ankeny, and Springfield, MO communities through its wholly owned subsidiary banks, and also engages in commercial leasing through its wholly owned subsidiary, m2 Equipment Finance, LLC based in Milwaukee, WI. QCR Holdings has 27 locations in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri. This page is to provide general information about QCR Holdings, Inc. Never disclose personal or financial information on LinkedIn. This includes personal information such as account numbers, social security numbers and other non-public information. QCR Holdings, Inc. does not endorse the content, ads or third-party posts placed on this site.
External link for QCR Holdings, Inc.
3551 7th Street
Moline, IL 61265, US
⭐ ⭐ ⭐ Top Talent Super Star ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
https://lnkd.in/gMpmHG73 Meet Erie Johnson, VP, Senior Wealth Management Officer for one of our Bank Charters. In this excerpt from a company-wide meeting, Erie explains why he chose to work at our Company. If you’d like to learn about QCR, contact Kate Hightshoe-Lambert. #ThisIsQCR
QCR Holdings, Inc. reposted this
https://lnkd.in/gMpmHG73 Meet Erie Johnson, VP, Senior Wealth Management Officer for one of our Bank Charters. In this excerpt from a company-wide meeting, Erie explains why he chose to work at our Company. If you’d like to learn about QCR, contact Kate Hightshoe-Lambert. #ThisIsQCR
QCR Holdings, Inc. reposted this
https://lnkd.in/g3c8ph44 Meet Colleen DeBruin, Business Transformation Training Specialist at QCR. In this excerpt from a company-wide meeting, Colleen shares her story of how she came to work at our Company. If you’d like to learn about QCR, contact Kate Hightshoe-Lambert. #ThisIsQCR
QCR Holdings, Inc. reposted this
This was a great learning opportunity for all - enjoyed the collaboration with all of our banks.
Collaboration is a core value at Guaranty Bank. Last week our marketing team met with our sister charters through QCR Holdings, Inc. to collaborate, learn about trends in the industry, and exchange ideas. We had a great time building relationships, brainstorming, and discussing ways to better support one another, our communities, as well as each of our departments at #gbankmo!
QCR Holdings, Inc. reposted this
Passion is one of our six core values. Quad City Bank & Trust, one of our Charters, put passion into their local community by sponsoring the "Connect for a Cause" networking event to connect philanthropic-minded individuals with nonprofits that are making a difference in the community. #ValuesInspireSuccess
QCR Holdings, Inc. reposted this
Meet Kyle Baker, VP of Retail Banking for one of our Bank Charters. In this excerpt from a company-wide Teams meeting, Kyle explains why our community bankers play such a crucial role in our Company. https://lnkd.in/g9U2ZwyW If you’d like to learn about opportunities at QCRH, contact Kate Hightshoe-Lambert. #ThisIsQCR
QCR Holdings, Inc. reposted this
Coming SOON on Sunday, September 15, 2024! Celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month at QCR Holdings, Inc. Many culture and heritage celebrations begin the first of the month, but the dates selected for National Hispanic Heritage Month represent the anniversary of the independence of five Hispanic or Latin American countries: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. The Independence of Mexico is celebrated on September 16 and Chile’s Independence on September 18. In 2022, the Hispanic population of the United States was 63.6 million, which translates into 19.1% (approximately 1 of every 5 Americans.) Regardless of the words we chose – Hispanic, Latino, or Latinx refers not to race or ethnicity, as much as cultural identity or place of national origin. Hispanic Heritage and history are American Heritage and history. National Hispanic Heritage Month began as a celebratory week in June of 1968 by California Congressman George E. Brown, who elevated the incredible contributions of Hispanic people to the fabric of American life and culture. Influenced by the Civil Rights Movement, President Lyndon B. Johnson was the first President to honor Hispanic Heritage Week after Congress passed Public Law 90-48. For two decades, Presidents Nixon, Ford, Carter, and Reagan established Presidential Proclamations honoring the weeklong celebration. Then, on September 14, 1989, President George H.W. Bush became the first President to expand Hispanic Heritage to a month. One of the questions I get asked frequently has to do with finding and understanding the “right” words when we talk about our Hispanic, Mexican American, Latino, Latina, and Latinx fellow Americans. While there are several basic guidelines, how someone self-identifies is what matters most. How individuals see themselves is incredibly diverse based on numerous factors – how and where we were raised, our understanding about race, ethnicity, culture, and heritage, and where we feel we belong and can be our most authentic selves. As we reflect about the value of Hispanic Heritage and Culture in America, perhaps we find inspiration and electricity in the words of Cesar Chavez: “Preservation of one’s own culture does not require contempt or disrespect for other cultures.” See the infographic below to further illuminate varied identities that fall under the larger umbrella of Hispanic Heritage.
QCR Holdings, Inc. reposted this
National Hispanic Heritage Month - September 15 - October 15, 2024
Coming SOON on Sunday, September 15, 2024! Celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month at QCR Holdings, Inc. Many culture and heritage celebrations begin the first of the month, but the dates selected for National Hispanic Heritage Month represent the anniversary of the independence of five Hispanic or Latin American countries: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. The Independence of Mexico is celebrated on September 16 and Chile’s Independence on September 18. In 2022, the Hispanic population of the United States was 63.6 million, which translates into 19.1% (approximately 1 of every 5 Americans.) Regardless of the words we chose – Hispanic, Latino, or Latinx refers not to race or ethnicity, as much as cultural identity or place of national origin. Hispanic Heritage and history are American Heritage and history. National Hispanic Heritage Month began as a celebratory week in June of 1968 by California Congressman George E. Brown, who elevated the incredible contributions of Hispanic people to the fabric of American life and culture. Influenced by the Civil Rights Movement, President Lyndon B. Johnson was the first President to honor Hispanic Heritage Week after Congress passed Public Law 90-48. For two decades, Presidents Nixon, Ford, Carter, and Reagan established Presidential Proclamations honoring the weeklong celebration. Then, on September 14, 1989, President George H.W. Bush became the first President to expand Hispanic Heritage to a month. One of the questions I get asked frequently has to do with finding and understanding the “right” words when we talk about our Hispanic, Mexican American, Latino, Latina, and Latinx fellow Americans. While there are several basic guidelines, how someone self-identifies is what matters most. How individuals see themselves is incredibly diverse based on numerous factors – how and where we were raised, our understanding about race, ethnicity, culture, and heritage, and where we feel we belong and can be our most authentic selves. As we reflect about the value of Hispanic Heritage and Culture in America, perhaps we find inspiration and electricity in the words of Cesar Chavez: “Preservation of one’s own culture does not require contempt or disrespect for other cultures.” See the infographic below to further illuminate varied identities that fall under the larger umbrella of Hispanic Heritage.