Eric Ottinger

Operates as a bank holding company through its subsidiaries provides commercial and consumer banking services

Operates as a state chartered commercial bank

Functions as a College/University

Functions as a College/University

Operates country club

Operates as a non profit entrepreneurship resource organization

Junior Achievement of Northeast Indiana is a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering K-12 students across multiple counties in northern Indiana by providing educational programs focused on financial literacy, entrepreneurship, and work readiness. The organization operates from its main office in Fort Wayne, with several satellite offices, and reaches hundreds of thousands of students annually through classroom-based, virtual, after-school, and experiential learning formats. The non-profit company is based in Fort Wayne, IN. Key programs include JA BizTown®, JA Finance Park®, JA Essential Work Skills Credential, and JA Legacy Park, all designed to teach real-world economic participation, financial management, and critical workforce skills such as collaboration, creativity, and communication. The organization partners with local volunteers, educators, corporations, and individuals to deliver hands-on, standards-aligned learning experiences, supports educators with training and resources, offers career exploration and leadership development opportunities, and maintains transparency through published financial reports and governance information. Community involvement is encouraged through volunteering, donations, and program requests.

Camp Watcha Wanna-Do is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to providing free camp experiences for children surviving cancer or brain tumors and their families. The camp serves over 150 campers annually and offers activities such as swimming, archery, horseback riding, high ropes, hiking, arts and crafts, campfires, and music in a supportive environment. The non-profit company is based in Fort Wayne, IN. The organization emphasizes life lessons including teamwork, persistence, friendship, and success, and offers a scholarship program for college-bound childhood cancer survivors, siblings, or bereaved siblings. Funding comes from donations, corporate sponsorships, and fundraising events, covering camper costs such as housing, meals, activities, and medical support. The organization relies on extensive volunteer involvement and is accredited.