Supporting our New Zealand communities
At TSB, we love supporting our community
As a 100% New Zealand-owned bank, we choose to sponsor events and activities that benefit the communities we’re a part of. That way, our people can get involved in the great things New Zealanders are doing for each other.
In our community
Sponsorships and events
We sponsor great events taking place in the communities we're a part of across New Zealand. We genuinely care about doing what’s best for New Zealand and the more profit we keep revolving through our local economy, the better the outcomes for our country and people.
Volunteerism and community support
Our employee Community Day program supports our people to make direct contributions to our communities. This enables our people to give back their time and skills to participate in charity work or local events to support and positively impact the communities we’re a part of.
Toi Foundation
We’re a community-owned bank and every year we pay a dividend to support the work of our shareholder Toi Foundation (formerly TSB Community Trust), which owns 100% of TSB through TSB Group. The success of the bank has helped Toi Foundation contribute more than $153 million into Taranaki communities in the last 34 years.
WOMAD
TSB is an event partner of WOMAD. This internationally-established festival brings together artists from all over the globe to celebrate music, arts, dance and food. WOMAD takes place at the TSB Bowl of Brooklands, New Plymouth.
TSB Arena
The TSB Arena in Wellington is a multi-purpose venue, comprising TSB Arena, TSB Auditorium – Shed 6 and the TSB Arcade. Located on Wellington’s stunning waterfront, the venue is just fifteen minutes away from Wellington Airport and conveniently situated close to cafes, restaurants and accommodation.
Tūranga
Tūranga is Christchurch’s new central library that is due to open later in 2018. The five-storey building will be the largest public library in the South Island featuring unique spaces, equipment and programmes. TSB is a principal partner of Tūranga having contributed to the project through the Christchurch City Foundation.