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.
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.
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.
In our third year, WFCO granted over $900,000 to WINcome grant partners working in 36 counties across the state.
We cannot celebrate their sacrifice without committing to change the system that underinvests in them.
An analysis of the flexible cash (distributed via gift cards or payments to third parties) and direct cash assistance in Colorado.
Un análisis del efectivo flexible (dinero distribuido mediante tarjetas de regalo o pagos a terceros) y la situación actual de la asistencia directa en efectivo en Colorado.
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