Penn Community Bank, Bucks County’s leading independent, mutual financial organization, is pleased to announce that commercial lender and bank vice president Nicole M. Boytin has been named to the board of the Lenape Valley Foundation.

For more than 59 years, the foundation has provided compassionate assistance and hope to thousands of Bucks County children, adults, and families with mental health, substance use, intellectual and developmental challenges in their pursuit of a better quality of life.

“Nicole is a wonderful addition to the leadership of our organization,” said Lenape Valley Foundation CEO Alan Hartl. “We are fortunate to be able to rely upon her financial expertise as we continue to expand our services to meet the vital needs of Bucks County residents today.”

As a commercial and industrial relationship manager on Penn Community Bank’s lending team, Boytincarefully listens to clients’ financial needs and goals for growing their business, whether they are a new start-up or a longstanding business. She helps identify the capital needs of new clients, while providing reliable support to existing clients as their businesses continue to grow and scale.

Additionally, Boytin shares Penn Community Bank’s commitment to community service. She is actively involved with the Village Improvement Association of Doylestown, where she serves on the finance committee and on the board of Doylestown Health.

“Like many communities nationwide, Bucks County is grappling with the impact of mental health issues and rising addiction rates on its families, which makes the services that Lenape Valley Foundation provides that much more important,” said Boytin. “I am proud to be a part an organization providing such critical behavioral health services to our neighbors across Bucks County.”

A graduate of Bloomsburg University, Boytin lives in Hilltown Township, Bucks County.

About Penn Community:

Penn Community Bank holds more than $1.9 billion in assets, employs more than 300 people, and offers banking, lending, insurance and investments at 23 bank branches and two administrative centers throughout Bucks County, Pennsylvania. As an independent, mutual financial institution, Penn Community Bank is not publicly traded and operates with its long-term mission in mind: to help businesses grow and prosper, to provide financial resources to individuals and families throughout their lifetimes, to strengthen the local economy, and to partner with local organizations to act as a catalyst for positive growth in every market it serves.