Three strategies rose to the top for rural women and girls of color: Health & Wellness, Rooted in Culture, and Community Organizing & Advocacy
WFCO activated our new Catalyst Fund, dedicated to rapid response support for emerging community needs and innovative solutions to meet them.
Across Colorado, women are working quietly and powerfully to strengthen communities. Read what President & CEO Renee Ferrufino learned from our statewide tour.
The Learning Council in Delta County is building community, one brave act at a time. The Women & Girls of Color Fund helps power the work.
As sex work in Pueblo becomes more dangerous, P.M.GRAN.TE steps up through their mutual aid and wellness program led by and for sex workers.
This spring, we renewed 33 Women & Girls of Color Fund grantees and added one additional partner.
150 organizations applied for WINcome funding, requesting a total of more than $8 million – millions more than we are able to grant.
Fourteen direct-service and nine public policy advocacy organizations will support Colorado women’s autonomy over their financial futures.
Twenty-nine organizations were represented – from the Southern Ute Indian Reservation up to Fort Collins – at the two-day convening.
It’s time for a shift. Meet our 2024 and 2025 grantees and learn what’s next for the Women & Girls of Color Fund.
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