This spring, we renewed 33 Women & Girls of Color Fund grantees and added one additional partner.
Food to Power is more than the name of the organization she leads – to Patience Kabwasa, it could be an entire chapter in her life story.
The soon-to-be introduced Kelly Loving Act will offer legal protections for trans Coloradans who deserve to live openly and safely.
In 2025, it’s especially important for Coloradans to understand the fiscal issues because Colorado is facing a $750 million budget shortfall in our state budget, largely because of TABOR’s restrictions.
Denver Indian Family Resource Center helps tribal nations heal from the trauma they’ve experienced because of various practices of Indian child removal.
Twenty-nine organizations were represented – from the Southern Ute Indian Reservation up to Fort Collins – at the two-day convening.
Sadé Cooper of CHIC never expected to make history, but it was necessary for her to drive systemic changes for Black Coloradans.
We cannot celebrate their sacrifice without committing to change the system that underinvests in them.
Catch up on the latest from our giving circles as well as our WINcome and Women & Girls of Color Fund grantee partners.
WINcome grantee, Full Circle of Lake County, utilizes flexible cash assistance to help foster self-improvement & empowerment for community.
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