Everybody finds a different method that works best for them to stay on track with debt reduction. Balance transfers can or debt consolidation loans can help, but can also cause more harm than good if you put the spend back on the cards without paying in Full every month.
I have found the Snowball effect to work best for me in paying down debt: Make minimum payments on all accounts; use any extra money you can come up with (savings from you budget from not buying a coffee or going to the movies etc) to make larger payments on the lowest balance first -- once paid off use the money you've been paying on that card (won't be missed because you've been paying debt with it) added to the minimum of the next lowest debt until paid off... rinse and repeat. For me, seeing one to three accounts reporting a zero balance every month helps me stay on track.
For you; based on the statement of BoA and CCU being the only two cards charging interest I'd probably tackle those first to save on interest fees. The exception would be if any of those 0% apr cards have been accruing deferred interest and will be expiring any time soon -- in that case zero those cards first.
Find an approach that works for you.
Snowball is mathematically slower getting out of debt: giving more of my money to banks is not smart in my book. As a result, simply sort your credit cards (and loans) by APR in decreasing order and just work your way down the list.
29% on any credit card is absurd, pay that off with a quickness even if it's only 20%.
Ultimately if you have to Snowball because that's the only way to stick to a payment plan, go for it... but otherwise throw your cash flow at your highest APR's first and get out of debt the fastest. Keeping score based on interest payments or some other metric should be analagous to number of credit cards at 0 I'd suggest.
Welcome, @Anonymous. 
I'd go highest interest first with the provision that all cards get more than the minimum each month.
If your utilization were in rougher shape, I'd suggest getting all cards down to below 68.9% utilization before embarking on highest interest first. I think you're OK as far as adverse action (AA), though. Just make sure that the banks see balances going steadily downward.
I'm a fan of snowballing when there are tiny balances that are easy targets. It's nice to get balances like that off the books and reset grace periods. After the easy snowballs, one can shift to high interest first or whatever. However, in this case, no balances stand out as small.
The best way to do this by far is to tackle the highest interest first.
Get an app like Fudget (free for iOS and Android), put in your monthly income, put in your expenses, that will give you your money available for paying down debt. Add another expense to that budget for money needed for groceries and other things.
Now go open another budget and take the amount that is left over after all expenses and your spending money have been accounted for and add each credit card you have a balance on and put 2x minimum for them except the BoA
What’s left is your monthly payment towards BoA.
Fudget even has a feature that lets you swipe left to mark debts as paid and you can set the dates for each.
I literally don’t know what I would do without it.
I am already budgeted through April as you can see.
@Anonymous wrote:Thank you for all the replies!
I have stopped using my credit cards. Like I said life happened a few months ago and thats why so much was needed to put onto credit cards.
I think I'll start with getting a budget app like suggested and find out exactly just how much I can throw at my credit cards.
From there it'll be double the minimums on the 0% cards and all the rest going to the high interest card.
Thank you again for all the suggestions!
The budget idea works for me. Needed to start doing repairs and work on energy conservation and the costs got out of hand. Was able to catch a couple of 0% BTs for a twelve month period. To keep things under control I use the budget to ensure regular life items are paid and the rest is being thrown at the debt for improvements with a twelve month pay off so as to NOT pay interest. Did notice that some FICO Score and Vantage Score models DO NOT LIKE my BTs ($645 & $1,670 remaining) ... ! Funny, as the two together are closer to 1.5% utilization for my total available! 