Private company

Envision Financial

Logo: First West Credit Union, PD, via Wikipedia3

Division of Tru Cooperative Bank

Envision Financial, is a regional financial services brand operating in British Columbia, Canada. It is a division of Tru Cooperative Bank (formerly First West Credit Union), a federally-regulated, member owned financial institution. The brand serves communities in the Lower Mainland, Fraser Valley, and Kitimat, offering personal and business banking, lending, and wealth management services.2 It is headquartered in Langley.1 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0

Last updated Oct 21, 2026.

Overview

2001Founded1

Envision Financial, is a regional financial services brand operating in British Columbia, Canada. It is a division of Tru Cooperative Bank (formerly First West Credit Union), a federally-regulated, member owned financial institution.2

Corporate structure

Envision Financial sits at the top of its group. 1 entity on record. Switch between the flow chart and the network, and select any entity to see its details.

Major holders of Envision Financial

  • Kevin P Ellis Owns 50% to 75% of Envision Financial, since 03/2021 (Form ADV)
  • Joshua James Palleon Owns 50% to 75% of Envision Financial, since 09/2023 (Form ADV)
  • Envision Financial Langley

Built from major holders from Schedules 13D and 13G; owners and owned firms from Form ADV, the registration investment advisers file with the SEC. Each entity in the chart links to its source.

Investment adviser

Envision Financial is registered with the SEC as an investment adviser. This is what it reports on Form ADV, the registration every adviser files and keeps current.

  • Assets it manages$352.9M5 126 accounts, all with discretion
  • Employees5 4 in investment advice or research
  • ClientsHigh net worth individuals: 125 ($349.8M)
  • How it is paidA percentage of assets under its management
  • What it doesFinancial planning services; Portfolio management for individuals and/or small businesses
  • Holds client assetsNo
  • RegistrationSEC 801-121297, CRD 314365 IAPD record

Who owns it

Owners of 5% or more as the firm lists them (Schedule A), and the owners of those owners up the chain (Schedule B).

  • Kevin P Ellisowns 50% to 75%, since 03/2021
  • Joshua James Palleonowns 50% to 75%, since 09/2023

In its own words: the client brochure

Form ADV Part 2A, the plain-English document an adviser must give its clients, quoted as filed 3/3/2026.6 It covers the firm’s services, fees, investment strategies and their risks, and its conflicts of interest.

Item 4: Advisory business Services

Envision Financial LLC (Envision”) commenced operations in June of 2021 and is registered with the Securities & Exchange Commission (“SEC”). Kevin P. Ellis and Joshua J. Palleon are the owners of Envision which had marketable assets under management of $352,921,514 as of February 28, 2028. Envision offers investment advisory, financial planning, tax, estate planning, and trust administration services. Envision’s investment advisory services are tailored to the individual needs of Clients and portfolios are customized to Clients’ individual needs. Clients rarely impose restrictions on investing in certain securities or types of securities, although Envision will try to accommodate any reasonable requests. Envision generally manages assets on a fully discretionary basis since Clients generally prefer that we execute trades on their behalf.

Item 5: Fees and compensation Fees

Envision is a fee-only investment advisor which means that we do not sell any investment products and we do not receive product-related commissions or other compensation. Our only source of compensation is fees from our Clients for services rendered. As such, we have no conflicts of interest with Clients that may arise from product-based compensation. Fees are calculated and deducted directly from Clients’ accounts based on the following standard fee schedule for new clients: Assets From $ 1,500,001 5,000,001 10,000,001

Assets To $ 1,500,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 ∞

Annual Fee 0.70% 0.50% 0.40% 0.25%

Fees are payable quarterly in advance of each calendar quarter based on the fair market value of the advisory assets at the end of the previous quarter. Fees in the initial quarter are prorated based on the number of days from the date the funds arrive in the account to the end of such initial quarter. Upon termination, Envision shall promptly refund any unearned prepaid advisory fees. Such refund shall be calculated by prorating the prepaid advisory fees based on the number of days remaining in the calendar quarter after the date of notice of termination of the advisory agreement. For purposes of application of this fee schedule, related accounts (e.g. accounts of family members) may be aggregated to determine fee schedule break-points. In certain limited cases, fees may be negotiable and clients’ fees may deviate from the standard schedule

Form ADV Part 2A above. Fees for tax or trust administration services are charged separately from investment advisory fees. Clients incur brokerage and other transaction costs (e.g. brokerage commissions or sales charges), fund operating expenses, 12b-1 fees or other costs in connection with securities transactions. Charles Schwab & Co., Inc., serving as “qualified custodian,” does not charge fees for custody. Please refer to Item 12 for more information about brokerage practices. Clients are responsible for taxes payable to federal, state, and other tax jurisdictions resulting from securities transactions.

Item 8: Methods of analysis, investment strategies and risk of loss Investment strategies and risks

Envision believes that the asset allocation decision (i.e. the mix between stocks, bonds and cash) is the most important investment decision. Due to the distinct differences in historical returns and volatility of stocks vs. bonds and cash, Envision believes that investment time horizon and tolerance for volatility are the most important factors in selecting the appropriate asset allocation target. To this end, Envision has developed a proprietary cash flow modeling and asset allocation tool (“Monte Carlo”) for purposes of analyzing long-term capital sufficiency and illustrating asset allocation alternatives. Once Envision and Client(s) have determined the appropriate asset allocation target, a detailed investment proposal is generally prepared. Within the framework of the asset allocation target, broad portfolio diversification is pursued. In implementing portfolios Envision generally deploys exchange-traded funds (ETF’s) and institutional class mutual funds (open-end funds) while also considering the use of individual equity and fixed income securities, separately-managed accounts, structured notes, limited partnerships or interval funds as appropriate. Recognizing the ongoing importance of asset allocation, Clients’ asset allocations are generally monitored weekly (actual vs. target) and deviations beyond an acceptable threshold are placed on a short list for review and possible rebalancing. Achieving investment objectives in light of uncertainties in the capital markets requires assumption of risks and investing in securities involves risk of loss that Clients should be prepared to bear. Risks may stem from inflation, interest rate changes, volatility of a security’s price and yield, liquidity, default, and other factors. Diversification may reduce

Form ADV Part 2A certain controllable business risks. Systematic risk, however, common to all securities, cannot be eliminated through diversification. Market risk, interest rate risk, and inflation risk are all types of systematic risks that cannot be eliminated. Only by assuming a reasonable and appropriate amount of systematic risk can a portfolio expect to grow at a rate greater than inflation. While a portfolio’s tolerance for volatility may be largely influenced by the portfolio’s time horizon and cash flow needs, it also must consider the appetite for volatility on the part of the account holder. Longer time horizon and higher tolerance for volatility support a more aggressive portfolio investment objective in which greater volatility is accepted to pursue long-term growth of the portfolio. Shorter time horizon and lower tolerance for volatility support a more conservative portfolio investment objective in which lower volatility is pursued and return expectations are reduced. The major investment classes that Envision employs or considers consist of the following: 

Equities – Equities include common stocks of domestic and international corporations as well as mutual funds, exchange-traded funds, and other investment vehicles or strategies that invest in common stocks. Common stocks are generally characterized by residual ownership in which return of principal is not guaranteed and investors may lose principal; common stockholders may receive distributions of earnings in the form of dividends and may realize capital gains or losses upon sale of their common stock interests. Equities have historically produced higher long-term returns than fixed income or cash equivalents with significantly higher near-term volatility. While the volatility of equities may result in significant near-term gains or losses, the negative effects of the volatility of equities relative to fixed income and cash have generally been reduced or eliminated over longer time horizons. Over longer time horizons, the higher returns of equities have generally provided better protection against inflation than fixed income or cash.

Fixed Income – Fixed income investments include domestic and international debt obligations, including mutual funds, exchange-traded funds and other investment vehicles or strategies that invest in debt obligations. In the case of a debt obligation, the purchaser generally receives principal and interest payments over an identified term. Debt obligations generally represent priority claims over equity interests, although creditworthiness (ability to repay debt) varies widely, and default may result in loss of principal. In addition to interest income, capital gains or losses may be realized on the sale of debt obligations. Fixed income instruments have generally produced long-term returns that are significantly lower than equities but higher than cash equivalents. Fixed income instruments have generally exhibited nearterm volatility that is significantly lower than equities but higher than cash equivalents. Over longer time horizons, fixed income instruments have generally provided protection against inflation that has been significantly lower than that of equities but greater than that of cash equivalents.

Form ADV Part 2A

Cash Equivalents – Cash equivalents include money markets and equivalent shortterm interest-bearing instruments having daily withdrawal rights. Cash equivalents have generally produced long-term returns that are significantly lower than equities and lower than fixed income instruments, although with near-term volatility that is significantly lower than equities and lower than fixed income instruments. Over longer time horizons, the lower returns of cash equivalents have generally provided significantly less protection against inflation than equities and less than fixed income instruments.

Alternatives – Alternatives are non-traditional investments distinguished from longonly, publicly-traded investments in stocks, bonds, and cash. Alternative investments may include real estate, commodities, private equity or venture capital, hedge funds, managed futures, structured notes, and derivatives contracts. These funds may give the manager flexibility to use derivatives and leverage, to make investments in illiquid assets, and to take short positions. The assets in which these vehicles invest often include traditional assets (stocks, bonds, and cash) as well as less traditional assets. Management of alternative investments is typically active. Alternative investments often have many of the following characteristics: - Narrow specialization of the investment managers - Relatively low correlation of returns with those of traditional investments - Less regulation and less transparency than traditional investments - Limited historical risk and return data - Unique legal and tax considerations - Higher fees, in some cases including performance or incentive fees - Concentrated portfolios - Restrictions on redemptions (i.e., “lockups” and “gates”)

Item 7: Types of clients

Envision is generally targeting Client relationships with a minimum of $1,000,000 of marketable assets under management. Our Clients generally include high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth individuals, corporate executives, attorneys, physicians, business owners, family trusts, personal retirement plans and other related entities.

Item 6: Performance-based fees and side-by-side management Conflicts of interest

NONE - Envision does not charge or accept performance-based fees. In our opinion, performance-based fees provide incentives for managers to take additional portfolio risks while Clients sacrifice significant shares of upside return in such arrangements.

Item 10: Other financial industry activities and affiliations Conflicts of interest

NONE - Envision has no relationships or arrangements with other related financial industry participants. No conflicts of interest exist that might arise from such relationships or arrangements.

Item 11: Code of ethics, participation or interest in client transactions and personal trading Conflicts of interest

Trading Item 11A – Code of Ethics Employees of Envision are required to adhere to an extensive Code of Ethics (copy available upon request). Inherent in such Code is the principle that, at all times, employees of Envision must hold the interests of Clients above all other interests, including their own personal interests.

Form ADV Part 2A

Item 11B – Participation or Interest in Client Transactions Employees of Envision do not buy or sell securities for Client accounts in which we, or related parties, have material financial interests. As such, no material conflicts of interest exist with Clients that might otherwise originate from such arrangements. Item 11C & 11D – Personal Trading While Envision and its employees may purchase or sell securities for our own accounts that we also recommend to Clients, and we may buy or sell securities for our own accounts at or about the same time that we buy or sell securities for Clients’ accounts, we primarily recommend diversified vehicles such as open-end mutual funds and exchange-traded funds and our personal positions in such funds would not be considered material. As such, the personal trading activities of Envision and its employees would not likely create any material conflicts of interest with Clients. While no conflicts are likely to exist, employees of Envision are required to report personal securities transactions quarterly and holdings annually. As always, Envision embraces its fiduciary duty to hold Clients’ interests above all others and that duty extends to the personal trading activities of Envision and its employees.

Item 12: Brokerage practices Conflicts of interest

To effectively service Clients’ accounts, Envision has established a custodial and brokerage relationship with Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. (“Schwab”). As such, Clients’ trades are generally directed by our Clients to be placed through Schwab. Not all advisors require their clients to direct brokerage through one broker, and, by directing brokerage to Schwab, Clients may be unable to achieve the most favorable execution of transactions and this practice may cost Clients more money. However, Envision believes that economies of scale afforded our Clients by Schwab, in particular its institutional-class mutual fund and proprietary index fund platform offering highly competitive management fees and investment minimums, justifies our recommendation of Schwab as custodian and brokerdealer of choice. Envision is unaffiliated with Schwab and receives no commissions or other material economic benefits from Schwab. In selecting Schwab as preferred custodian, determining factors included Schwab’s strong financial condition, safeguarding and security of Clients’ investments and personal information, costs of custody (no charge), costs of reporting (no charge), transaction costs, technology and institutional service capabilities, breadth and cost structure of the investment platform, research tools, industry reputation and integrity. While Schwab’s transaction costs are highly competitive, at any given time others may charge lower commissions. Envision does not engage in any “soft dollar” practices whereby advisors may “pay” for research or other benefits by directing trades/commissions to a certain broker. Envision is

Form ADV Part 2A unaffiliated with Schwab and any tools or other resources provided by Schwab are provided as a courtesy by Schwab to advisors that utilize Schwab for custody. With respect to trade aggregation, while many of Envision’s Clients hold the same funds or securities, each Client’s portfolio is generally customized. As such, other than rare cases in which Envision identifies funds or securities that need to be liquidated from all Clients’ accounts at once, Clients’ accounts rarely trade the same funds at the same time. As a result, Envision will rarely aggregate trades.

Item 14: Client referrals and other compensation Conflicts of interest

Envision is passionate about the objectivity of investment recommendations made to Clients. As such, Envision has no referral relationships or other arrangements under which we would receive commissions or economic benefits from parties other than fees from Clients for services rendered. Further, we have no arrangements under which we compensate others for Client referrals.

Item 9: Disciplinary information

NONE - No history of disciplinary issues.

Item 13: Review of accounts

Clients’ asset allocations are generally reviewed weekly relative to targets and deviations beyond an acceptable threshold are identified on a “short list” for review. Cash balances are also generally reviewed weekly for purposes of prompt deployment. Kevin Ellis, Joshua Palleon, and Andrew Parey review out-of-tolerance asset allocations and pursue rebalancing as appropriate, remaining aware of tax implications for taxable accounts. After the close of each quarter, Clients receive written performance reports delineating capital flows (i.e. reconciling beginning to ending account balance), time-weighted net returns for the portfolio over various time frames, portfolio holdings, internal rates of return for individual investments for the year-to-date, and quarterly advisory fees. Envision also provides written quarterly market commentary and offers to meet with Clients quarterly to review portfolios and revisit financial planning objectives. Clients are welcome to call any time if they have questions about their investments or financial planning issues.

Item 15: Custody

SEC Rule 206(4)-2 defines custody as “holding, directly or indirectly, client funds or securities, or having any authority to obtain possession of them.” Envision utilizes Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. (“Schwab”) as “qualified custodian” of Clients’ marketable investments under our supervision. Clients receive account statements directly from Schwab at least quarterly in paper form or electronically, although Clients have ongoing access to the previous ten years’ statements online. Envision encourages Clients to compare statements that they receive directly from Schwab to quarterly performance or other reports that Envision provides to Clients to verify the accuracy of transactions, advisory fees, etc.

Form ADV Part 2A Envision generally does not have custody of Client accounts/assets, except that Envision would otherwise be considered to have custody due to Clients’ authorizations to deduct our advisory fees directly from Clients’ accounts. Clients authorize Envision to deduct fees directly from their accounts and we do so quarterly in advance, which means that we charge fees in advance for a given quarter shortly after the close of the previous quarter based on account values at the close of such previous quarter. It is worth noting that the SEC views certain Standing Letters of Authorization (“SLOA’s”) on the part of Clients authorizing advisors to initiate disbursements on their behalf to accounts of identified third parties to constitute custody. As such, Envision will not accept such authority to initiate distributions to accounts registered ONLY in the name of third parties. However, for the convenience of our Clients, several Clients provide us with limited authorizations to initiate transfers on their behalf between such clients’ accounts. Examples include the following:

Authority to transfer cash between a client’s brokerage account held in the name of his/her IRA and the client’s personal or joint bank account Authority to transfer cash between a client’s joint or personal brokerage account and the client’s personal or joint bank account Authority to transfer cash between a client’s brokerage account held in the name of the client’s individual or joint revocable living trust and the client’s personal or joint bank account

Item 16: Investment discretion

Envision’s investment advisory agreements and authorizations included in Clients’ Schwab account applications provide us with discretionary authority to trade Clients’ accounts on their behalf. Discretion primarily serves as a means of expediting our ability to trade on behalf of Clients. Clients generally do not place any limitations on our ability to trade their accounts, although accounts are rarely established with margin (i.e. borrowing) capabilities and we do not actively engage in margin trading nor do we directly trade in options. Envision generally prefers to gain consensus with Clients before placing trades, although Envision will execute trading discretion where we see fit.

Item 17: Voting client securities

To avoid any potential conflicts of interest, Envision does not accept authority to vote proxies for Clients, nor do we vote Client securities. It is the responsibility of Clients to vote proxies or respond to other legal notices related to securities.

Item 18: Financial information

Envision has no financial conditions which would impair our ability to meet our contractual commitments to our Clients. OTHER INFORMATION:

Form ADV Part 2A

Class Actions and Other Legal Proceedings Envision does not participate in legal proceedings, including class actions, on behalf of our Clients.

Item 1 – Cover Page Required Disclosure: This brochure supplement provides information about Kevin P. Ellis that supplements the brochure for Envision Financial LLC. You should have received a copy of that brochure. Please contact Envision Financial LLC if you did not receive the brochure for Envision Financial LLC or if you have any questions about the contents of this supplement. Additional information about Kevin P. Ellis is available on the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov.

KEVIN P. ELLIS FOUNDING PARTNER, CHIEF COMPLIANCE OFFICER ENVISION FINANCIAL LLC 375 BISHOPS WAY, SUITE 232 BROOKFIELD, WI 53005 PHONE: (262) 354-7155 www.EnvisionFinancial-LLC.com

Brochure Supplement Date: March 3, 2026

Item 2 – Educational Background and Business Experience Kevin P. Ellis, born in 1965 University of Wisconsin, Madison – BBA, Finance & Investment Banking (1988) University of Wisconsin, Madison – BBA, Accounting (1988) Envision Financial LLC – Founding Partner, President, Chief Compliance Officer (June 2021 Present) Vantage Financial LLC – Senior Wealth Advisor (November 2020 – May 2021) Provided investment advisory, financial planning, tax, and trust administration services to retirees, affluent individuals, corporate executives and closely-held business owners Kyle Financial Services, Inc. - President (February 2001 – November 2020) Oversaw all aspects of SEC registered investment advisory and financial planning business; provided investment advisory, financial planning, tax, and trust administration services to retirees, affluent individuals, corporate executives and closely-held business owners Deloitte & Touche, LLP - Senior Manager (October 1994 – January 2001) Led the financial counseling practice of the Milwaukee office; provided investment advisory, financial planning and tax services to retirees, affluent individuals, corporate executives and closely-held business owners Price Waterhouse, LLP – Manager (January 1989 – October 1994) Provided tax and financial counseling services to affluent individuals, corporate executives and closely-held business owners Certified Financial Planning Practitioner (CFP® Practitioner) • Required a bachelor’s degree as well as an education requirement involving mastery of principles of financial planning, investment planning, income and estate tax planning, retirement planning, employee benefit planning and insurance and risk management (CPA license holders may waive the education requirements) • Required passing a 10-hour examination taken over two days (the passing rate for the exam was 57% when Kevin Ellis passed in 1997) • Required three years of work experience in financial planning • Requires 30 hours of continuing education, including 2 hours of ethics, every two years Certified Public Accountant (CPA®) • Required an undergraduate degree in accounting • Required passing a 14-hour, four-part examination • Required passing an ethics examination • Required at least one year of experience in public accounting • Requires 80 hours of continuing education, including 3 hours of ethics, every two years Series 63 License (1998); Series 65 License (1998) Member AICPA, WICPA

Item 3 – Disciplinary Information NONE – no history of discipline Item 4 – Other Business Activities NONE – no other investment-related business activities Item 5 – Additional Compensation NONE – no compensation from sources other than clients Item 6 – Supervision Kevin P. Ellis, Founding Partner and Chief Compliance Officer and Joshua J. Palleon, Partner and Chief Investment Officer, both review each trade order for any trades that have been placed. Kevin and Josh can be reached at (262) 354-7155.

Item 1 – Cover Page Required Disclosure: This brochure supplement provides information about Joshua J. Palleon that supplements the brochure for Envision Financial LLC. You should have received a copy of that brochure. Please contact Envision Financial LLC if you did not receive the brochure for Envision Financial LLC or if you have any questions about the contents of this supplement. Additional information about Joshua J. Palleon is available on the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov.

JOSHUA J. PALLEON PARTNER, CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER ENVISION FINANCIAL LLC 375 BISHOPS WAY, SUITE 232 BROOKFIELD, WI 53005 PHONE: (262) 354-7155 www.EnvisionFinancial-LLC.com

Brochure Supplement Date: March 3, 2026

Item 2 – Educational Background and Business Experience Joshua J. Palleon, born in 1976 Marquette University – MBA, Finance (2002) University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh – BBA, Finance & Marketing (1999) Envision Financial LLC – Partner, Chief Investment Officer (September 2023 - Present) BMO Wealth Management U.S. – Managing Director, Investment Strategy (December 2017 – September 2023) Member of investment leadership team, portfolio asset management committee, asset allocation working group, equity model working group and investment strategies implementation working group. Provided management of teams across investment portfolio strategy and research, including fixed income and equity research, fixed income portfolio management, equity and fixed income trading, centralized portfolio management solutions, and structured product delivery. Delivered investment advisory and wealth planning services to select key client relationships for high net worth investors. – Regional Director, Investments (November 2011 – December 2017) Member of investment leadership team, portfolio asset management committee, investment strategy team and asset allocation committee. Managed investment team of Senior Portfolio Managers and Associate Portfolio Managers and provided oversight of investment delivery (including asset allocation and strategy implementation), performance execution, compliance adherence, and investment communication across the Northern States Region. Delivered investment advisory and wealth planning services to select key client relationships for high net worth investors. – Senior Portfolio Manager, Vice President (February 2004 – November 2011) Created and implemented investment solutions and custom portfolio strategies for high net worth individuals and families, institutions, and not-for-profit clients with various investment objectives utilizing equity, fixed income, cash and alternative investments. Delivered investment advisory and wealth planning services. Strong Capital Management – Investment Advisor (June 1999 – February 2004) Provided investment advisory services, client service and sales, brokerage, and trading for mass affluent and high net worth individuals and families. Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA®) • Required completion of a three-part exam in sequential order with each exam building on the prior level and becoming increasingly complex with a core of ethics and professional standards across all levels • Required completion of a bachelor’s degree or equivalent program and have received a degree from the college/university • Required a combination of 4,000 hours of work experience and/or higher education that was acquired over a minimum of three sequential years and achieved by the date of registering for the Level 1 exam.

Required experience must be directly involved with the investment decision-making process or producing a work product that informs or adds value to that process. Required professional references in support of membership application that shares information on work experience and professional character Curriculum topics include ethics and professional standards, quantitative methods, economics, financial reporting and analysis, corporate finance, equity investments, fixed income, derivatives, alternative investments, portfolio management and wealth planning, private wealth, and private markets

Series 65 License (2001) Member of CFA Institute and CFA Society of Milwaukee Item 3 – Disciplinary Information NONE – no history of discipline Item 4 – Other Business Activities NONE – no other investment-related business activities Item 5 – Additional Compensation NONE – no compensation from sources other than clients Item 6 – Supervision Kevin P. Ellis, Founding Partner and Chief Compliance Officer and Joshua J. Palleon, Partner and Chief Investment Officer, both review each trade order for any trades that have been placed. Kevin and Josh can be reached at (262) 354-7155.

Item 1 – Cover Page Required Disclosure: This brochure supplement provides information about Stephen R. White that supplements the brochure for Envision Financial LLC. You should have received a copy of that brochure. Please contact Envision Financial LLC if you did not receive the brochure for Envision Financial LLC or if you have any questions about the contents of this supplement. Additional information about Stephen R. White is available on the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov.

STEPHEN R. WHITE WEALTH ADVISOR, DIRECTOR OF ESTATE & BUSINESS OWNER PLANNING ENVISION FINANCIAL LLC 375 BISHOPS WAY, SUITE 232 BROOKFIELD, WI 53005 PHONE: (262) 354-7155 www.EnvisionFinancial-LLC.com

Brochure Supplement Date: March 3, 2026

Item 2 – Educational Background and Business Experience Stephen R. White born in 1967 University of Wisconsin Law School – JD (1994) University of Wisconsin, Madison – BA, Political Science & Sociology (1989) Envision Financial LLC – Wealth Advisor, Director of Estate & Business Owner Planning (February 2025-Present) BMO Wealth Management U.S. – Senior Director/National Business Owner Strategist (January 2022 – December 2024) National leader of the BMO BOSS - Business Owners Strategies and Solutions team, a specialized group of professionals that provided sophisticated wealth transfer, succession and transition planning guidance to business owners and corporate executives. A key focus of this work was on exit strategies, legacy planning and managing family dynamics. – Managing Director Western Wisconsin Market (January 2021 – December 2021) Managed a team of multi-disciplinary wealth management professionals for the BMO Wealth Management Western Wisconsin market. – Regional Director Wealth Planning (July 2016 – December 2020) Responsible for leading a team of sophisticated high-net-worth wealth planners and overseeing strategic delivery of wealth planning services for IL, MN & WI markets. Also served as lead advisor for a select group of high-net-worth clients. – Private Wealth Advisor Director (June 2014 – June 2016) Served as lead relationship manager to high-net-worth individuals, business owners, families and nonprofit organizations. Provided wealth planning guidance to clients after first gaining a deep understanding of their values, priorities and objectives and assembled the appropriate team of professionals to provide a full range of wealth services as part of a comprehensive personal wealth strategy Hogan Financial - Managing Director/Financial Advisor (April 2013 – March 2014) Assisted with the overall management and strategic direction for the firm in addition to serving high-net-worth clients as a financial advisor providing estate, tax, retirement and financial planning advice. JP Morgan - Executive Director/Wealth Advisor (March 2008-March 2013) Served as a member of the J.P. Morgan Private Bank National Wealth Advisory Team providing sophisticated estate and tax planning guidance to high and ultra-high-net-worth clients. Quarles & Brady LLP - Attorney (May 1998 – February 2008) Estate planning attorney with focus on high and ultra-high-net-worth clients including business owners, corporate executives and other professionals. Promoted from associate to equity partner in 2002.

Michael Best & Friedrich LLP - Attorney (April 1996-April 1998) Tax practice with focus on partnership taxation and drafting complex LLC operating agreements. LaFollette & Sinykin (now Godfrey & Kahn) – Attorney (September 1994 – March 1996) Member of the corporate team with practice focused on mergers & acquisitions and general business law. Certified Financial Planning Practitioner (CFP® Practitioner) • Required a bachelor’s degree as well as an education requirement involving mastery of principles of financial planning, investment planning, income and estate tax planning, retirement planning, employee benefit planning and insurance and risk management (Licensed Attorneys are required to only successfully complete a capstone course) • Required passing a 10-hour examination taken over two days (the passing rate for the exam was 63% when Stephen White passed the exam on first try in 2014) • Required three years of work experience in financial planning • Requires 30 hours of continuing education, including 2 hours of ethics, every two years Item 3 – Disciplinary Information NONE – no history of discipline Item 4 – Other Business Activities NONE – no other investment-related business activities Item 5 – Additional Compensation NONE – no compensation from sources other than clients Item 6 – Supervision Kevin P. Ellis, Founding Partner and Chief Compliance Officer and Joshua J. Palleon, Partner and Chief Investment Officer, both review each trade order for any trades that have been placed. Kevin and Josh can be reached at (262) 354-7155.

Item 1 – Cover Page Required Disclosure: This brochure supplement provides information about Andrew M. Parey that supplements the brochure for Envision Financial LLC. You should have received a copy of that brochure. Please contact Envision Financial LLC if you did not receive the brochure for Envision Financial LLC or if you have any questions about the contents of this supplement. Additional information about Andrew M. Parey is available on the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov.

Read the rest in the brochure

The story

Early Origins

Envision Financial's origins date back to multiple credit unions in British Columbia communities including Delta Credit Union, which was founded in 1946 with its roots in the fishing industry, and First Heritage Savings Credit Union which was founded in 1954 with its roots in the agriculture industry. First Heritage Savings was created in 1983 when the East Chilliwack Credit Union (founded in 1954) merged with Abbotsford-based Clearbook District Mennonite Savings Credit Union. These institutions were established to provide cooperative financial services to local members.

Formation of First West Credit Union (2010)

In 2010, Envision Financial merged with Penticton-based Valley First Credit Union to form First West Credit Union. The newly formed organization adopted a multi-brand strategy, retaining Envision Financial and Valley First as a regional divisions each with their own leadership structure. First West Credit Union expanded through additional mergers with Enderby & District Credit Union in 2013 and Island Savings Credit Union in 2015. The institutions continued to operate as divisions of First West Credit Union under the brand names Enderby & District Financial and Island Savings respectively, alongside Envision Financial and Valley First.

Transition to Tru Cooperative Bank (2021–2026)

In 2021, members of First West Credit Union voted in favour of pursuing federal continuance, which would enable the organization to operate under the federal Bank Act while maintaining its cooperative ownership structure. Following regulatory approval and a subsequent member vote to change the organization's name, First West formally continued as Tru Cooperative Bank on April 1, 2026.

As part of this transition, the organization remained member-owned and continued its multi-brand approach. Envision Financial continues to be retained as a regional trade name rather than a separate legal entity.

From Wikipedia’s article on Envision Financial, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.4

Products and brands

Envision Financial provides a range of financial services, including personal and business banking, commercial lending, residential mortgages, and wealth management services, delivered through a network of digital banking platforms, advisory services, and a branch network consisting of 19 locations throughout British Columbia in the communities of Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Delta, Hope, Kitimat, Langley, Mission, Surrey and Maple Ridge. Its regional administration centre is located in Langley. Through its parent organization Tru Cooperative Bank, the brand is part of one of Canada’s largest cooperative financial institutions.

From Wikipedia’s article on Envision Financial, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.4

Timeline

  1. 2001Founded Founded1