CUNA Management School

July 15-25, 2018, Madison, WI

  • Join a Legacy of Excellence

    Each July, the University of Wisconsin and the city of Madison become home to credit union professionals who are investing in their careers and the credit union movement's longest-running high-level educational program.

    In sessions led by University of Wisconsin School of Business professors, credit union professionals and respected industry experts, attendees explore key executive responsibilities, financial operations and leadership techniques.

    CUNA Management School builds dynamic leaders and has a well-earned reputation as an outstanding three-year executive education program that has prepared over 5,000 students.

     

    Hear from past attendees

     

    Who Should Attend?

    CUNA Management School is designed for those credit union leaders seeking the ability to transform their organizations with emphasis on leadership, teamwork and transformation.

     
  • CPE Credits

    You can earn group-live credits for this program.  For more information, please contact CUNA at 800-356-9655, ext. 4249. 

    Credit Union National Association (CUNA) is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. Complaints regarding registered sponsors may be submitted to the National Registry of CPE Sponsors through its website: www.learningmarket.org.

     
  • Certified Credit Union Executive Designation

    CUNA has aligned the CCUE designation with Madison CUNA Management School and students now earn the designation upon completing all three years of the Madison program, three exams, two projects and an oral presentation. The CCUE designation can only be earned through the Madison CUNA Management School, the designation is not available through all other CMS' - Western, Southwest and Southeast.

    Click here to learn more.