Busan Bank Volunteers Across Busan Ahead of Chuseok to 'Share Warmth'
- Input
- 2026-09-20 13:25:37
- Updated
- 2026-09-20 13:25:37

[Financial News] Busan Bank said on the 20th that it had conducted the 'Chuseok Sharing Warmth Volunteer Activity' on the 19th, with about 300 employees participating across Busan's 16 districts and counties ahead of Chuseok.
The activities were organized by Busan Bank's regional volunteer corps to share the warmth of the holiday with neighbors throughout the community. They took place that day at 16 locations, including district and county volunteer centers, comprehensive social welfare centers and traditional markets.
In Suyeong District, Haeundae District, Busanjin District and Yeongdo District, employees delivered holiday gifts with local volunteer centers and spent time talking with elderly people living alone. In Gangseo-gu, Busan, Dong-gu, Busan, Geumjeong District and Saha-gu, employees personally prepared and delivered holiday snack kits. In Jung-gu, they made drawing puzzles to be given as holiday gifts to elderly people. At Yongho Social Welfare Center in Nam-gu and Deokcheon Social Welfare Center in Buk District, Busan, employees prepared holiday food and served meals to and shared food with elderly residents in the area.
Some members of the volunteer corps also visited traditional markets in the area.
At Gamjeon Market in Sasang District, Geoje Market in Yeonje District, Dongnae Market in Dongnae District, Gijang Market in Gijang County and Chungmu-dong Daybreak Market in Seo-gu, Busan, volunteers carried out cleanup activities so residents could shop in a more pleasant environment ahead of the holiday. Their efforts also supported local businesses.
Busan Bank's regional volunteer corps continues to conduct volunteer activities throughout the community on the third Saturday of every month.
In August, employees visited the Geoje area, which had been damaged by torrential rains, and took part in flood-damage recovery efforts. The bank continues its social contribution activities wherever local communities face difficulties.
[email protected] Byeon Ok-hwan Reporter