Denver, CO – Between July and December 2019, Rose Community Foundation awarded 809 grants totaling over $12.5 million. 160 grants totaling over $5.5 million were awarded from the Foundation’s historic program areas – Aging, Child and Family Development, Education, Health and Jewish Life – to nonprofit organizations and government agencies in the Greater Denver region. Restricted funds housed at the Foundation awarded 203 grants totaling over $3.1 million. 446 grants totaling over $3.9 million were directed by donor-advised funds housed at the Foundation. In total, Rose Community Foundation awarded over $18.5 million in grants in 2019 and has now awarded grants totaling over $306 million since its inception in 1995.

Following a year-long strategic planning process, Rose Community Foundation has developed a plan that will guide its work moving forward. As it works to operationalize the strategic plan, the Foundation is not accepting new applications for grants in its historic program areas. 2020 will be a transition year in which the Foundation develops the specific priorities and parameters that will guide its grantmaking going forward.

The strategic plan’s grantmaking goals are to (1) advance equity and justice in the Greater Denver region; (2) foster an inclusive and engaged Greater Denver; and (3) increase resources dedicated to strengthening the Greater Denver community. Opportunities to fund in pursuit of these impact goals exist across the Foundation’s longstanding focus areas; the goals also open new avenues to support areas of growing importance in Greater Denver (i.e., housing, transportation/mobility, economic opportunity, environment, arts and civic engagement).

PROGRAM AREA GRANTS

AGING

Aging Resources of Douglas County, $80,000 to provide and expand a menu of services including information and referral, transportation and in-home supportive services that promote independent living for isolated, mostly rural older adults in Douglas County.

Boomers Leading Change (fiscally sponsored by Colorado Nonprofit Development Center), $175,000 to support the initiative which mobilizes, connects and empowers older adults to utilize their skills to create positive and lasting social change.

Benefits in Action (fiscally sponsored by Colorado Nonprofit Development Center), $75,000 to help low-income older individuals apply for, navigate, access and utilize public benefits in order to increase their economic stability, self-sufficiency and quality of life.

Brothers Redevelopment, Inc., $73,000 to assist low-income older adults and disabled homeowners to remain independent by providing home modification services that improve safety, structure and in-home mobility.

Changing the Narrative, $180,000 to continue, refine, expand and enhance Changing the Narrative in Colorado, an awareness and communication campaign designed to shift the perception about aging that results in an age integrated society.

Coal Creek Meals on Wheels, $5,000 to support the provision of home delivered meals to homebound older adults in Lafayette, Louisville, Superior and Erie.

Colorado Gerontological Society, $75,000 to support, in English and Spanish, access to health care counseling and education for low-income individuals over age 60 including information, education, screening, application assistance, and enrollment assistance for all benefit programs available to older adults.

Cultivate, $20,000 to promote independent living of older people living in Boulder and surrounding areas through Cultivate’s Safety Net Services programs.

Denver Regional Council of Governments

• $110,000 to partner with CBS4 KCNC in creating Aging Colorado, a new multi-media information and education campaign designed to bring resources to older adults and their caregivers in the Denver market.
• $15,000 to support older adults from refugee communities with transportation to access activities of the Elder Refugee Program, and to support the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) and partner agencies in providing options, counseling and community navigation to connect participants with ESL classes and community resources.

Hunger Free Colorado, $20,000 to support low-income older adults in the metro area with connections to food resources and submitting and obtaining public benefits.

Jewish Family Service of Colorado, $130,000 to support the Jay and Rose Phillips Aging Care and Connections program to offer a comprehensive menu of in-home services so that older adults can remain in their own homes and maintain their independence.

Latino Community Foundation of Colorado, $180,000 to support Latino Age Wave Colorado in transitioning a multi-year demonstration project for Latino older adults and their caregivers to local community leaders – the Conectora de Montbello.

Longmont Meals on Wheels, $25,000 to support the delivery of home delivered meals to older adults in Longmont, Lyons, Niwot and the surrounding rural areas.

Lutheran Family Services Rocky Mountains, $15,000 to support older adults in the Denver Metro area, through care management services that empower clients to become active partners in their aging.

Meals on Wheels of Boulder, $25,000 to support the provision of home delivered meal programs to homebound older adults in Boulder.

North Metro Fire Rescue District, $695 to support the purchase and distribution of nights lights and outreach to reduce falls in older adults in the Broomfield area.

Office of the Governor, State of Colorado, $1,500 to support the Elder Justice Act: Federal and State Perspectives Event on August 23, 2019.

Project Angel Heart, $25,000, to support the provision of home delivered meal programs serving homebound older adults in the metro Denver area.

Prosperity Colorado, $20,000 to support the Yes on Prop CC campaign.

Spark the Change Colorado, $25,000 to support the Colorado Senior Companion Program, which provides low-income Senior Companion Volunteers to serve isolated, homebound older adult clients to help maintain their ability to live independently in their own homes with improved or equal quality of life as long as possible.

Spring Institute for Intercultural Learning, $15,000 to support a Life Long Navigator project that connects older adult refugees and immigrants in Denver and Aurora to services that promote good health and prevents isolation.

The Center for Trauma & Resilience, $10,000 to support the Elder Program at The Center for Trauma & Resilience, which provides 24-hour crisis intervention, trauma recovery, crime prevention, safety planning and other care management services for older adults (aged 60 and older) who are the victims of crime.

The Center on Colfax, $30,000 to support SAGE of the Rockies and Capitol Hill Care Link (a Naturally Occurring Retirement Community model) to serve as a “hub” in connecting LGBT and non-LGBT older adults to comprehensive programs and services to thrive safely and independently.

TLC Meals on Wheels, $25,000 to support the provision of home delivered meal programs to homebound older adults in the metro Denver area.

Via Mobility Services, $130,000 to support independence and self-sufficiency for people with limited mobility by providing customer-focused transportation options, including Paratransit, Volunteer Driver Program, and Mobility Options.

Volunteers of America Colorado Branch, $65,000 to support the provision of home delivered meal programs to homebound older adults in the metro Denver area.

Changing the Narrative Mini Grants (in partnership with NextFifty Initiative)

• A Little Help, $500 to update outsourced printed flyers, quadfolds and other materials not editable and printable in house.
• Grand Junction Parks and Recreation, $500 to reframe the Grand Junction Senior Center brochure with new language and photos.
• Innovations in Aging Collaborative, $500 to reframe the images for use in the “Age Friendly Portal,” a website for all things for older adults and caregivers.
• Jewish Family Service of Colorado, $500 to re-create brochures to match the new name of The Jay and Rose Philips Aging Care and Connections.
• Senior Resources of Broomfield, $500 to reframe a new brochure and the website to reflect the organization’s new direction.
• Seniors’ Resource Center, $500 to update the website with new images, photography and copy.
• The Eating Disorder Foundation, $500 to redesign presentations for older adult audiences, market to communities in Colorado, and deliver presentations.
• Volunteers of America Colorado Branch, $500 to reframe the primary brochure for older adult service programs in Northern Colorado.

Life-Long Colorado Fund

• City of Castle Pines, $5,000 to use the Boomer Bond Assessment Tool in order to assess the needs of the aging population in Castle Pines and identify goals and strategies that will be integrated into an update of the City’s 2016 Comprehensive Plan and forthcoming strategic plan.
• City of Centennial, $5,000 to extend the Centennial Innovation Team’s Lifelong Centennial Initiative to allow Centennial and the Colorado State University Institute of the Built Environment to develop the Lifelong Centennial Home Guide, which will support homeowners considering renovations to maximize their ability to age in community.
• City and County of Broomfield, $5,000 to educate older adults in Broomfield on the various modes of transportation and provide travel training experience on RTD, Flex Ride, and Easy Ride.
• City of Edgewater, $5,000 to evaluate how well the existing resources, plans, regulations, programs and community design features serve older adult residents utilizing the Boomer Bond Assessment Tool in order to address the needs and develop a community-wide action plan.

CHILD AND FAMILY DEVELOPMENT

9to5 Colorado, $10,000 to support winning economic security for women through organizing, policy advocacy and leadership development.

Ability Connection Colorado, $15,000 to support school readiness through an emergent literacy support program as an adjunct to regular pre-school education instruction. The program includes interactive writing, shared reading, ESL and dual language practices.

American Academy of Pediatrics- Colorado Chapter, $5,000 to support a broad-based coalition to advance state-level policy change through regulatory, legislative and budget action to protect child health and promote healthy child care and schools by expanding access to vaccines, enhancing data systems and strengthening vaccine requirements for school and child care.

Bal Swan Children’s Center, $5,000 to support services to children with special needs, medical challenges and at risk of school failure, and early learners with typical learning styles by strengthening high-quality early childhood education and therapeutic programs.

Barton Institute for Community Action, $30,000 to support Lifespan Local in partnership with community members, to design programs and places that support the health and well-being of young children ages 0-5.

Boomers Leading Change (fiscally sponsored by the Colorado Nonprofit Development Center), $25,000 to support Denver’s early childhood field through the establishment of an Early Childhood Focus Area at, which will recruit, train and deploy older adults to help meet human resource gaps in early childhood programs using intergenerational best practices.

Bright By Three, $20,000 to expand and optimize Bright by Three’s high-quality early childhood development programs for caregivers and families across the seven Greater Denver counties.

Broomfield Early Childhood Council, $12,000 to support the quality, capacity, affordability, and accessibility of programs, services and supports to improve the health and education of young children, their families and their service providers.

Catholic Charities, $20,000 to support family self-reliance and school readiness through access to inclusive early childhood education programs and wrap-around services for Denver’s neediest children and families.

Centro San Juan Diego, $10,000 to address the disparity in education and support Latinx immigrants in seeking better jobs or positions within their organization, develop their potential, advocate for their needs, integrate more fully into society, improve their community and break a cycle of poverty.

Children’s Haven Child Care Center, $10,000 to support facility improvements for the early education center in Southwest Denver.

Clayton Early Learning

• $10,000 to support state-level early childhood advocacy efforts by helping with the local match for the 2019-2020 Alliance for Early Success grant.
• $50,000 to support evaluation and data capacity building services to enhance quality early childhood data collection and use. The organization will improve measurement of child and family outcomes to effectively guide implementation and decision making.

Colorado Children’s Campaign, $50,000 to support general operating for one year for the Campaign’s equity-focused policy advocacy to advance community-informed public policies and investments in child health, early childhood and K-12, so children facing the most barriers to positive life outcomes will grow up healthy and thrive.

Denver Early Childhood Council, $20,000 to support the Council’s work with childcare providers, policymakers and other systemic partners to enhance the quality and availability of childcare and early education opportunities for young children and families in Denver.

Denver Public Library Friends Foundation, $5,000 to support the Read Aloud Program, an early literacy program provided in low-income, often ethnically diverse neighborhoods designed to ensure at-risk preschool children in Denver will be kindergarten ready.

Early Childhood Council Leadership Alliance, $50,000 to support the organization’s work with local Councils across the state so that families with young children have access to high quality early learning opportunities and comprehensive physical and mental health services and supports.

Early Childhood Council of Boulder County, $20,000 to support early childhood systems by acting as the backbone for the Boulder County Early Childhood Collective, promoting the availability and accessibility of high-quality childcare, promoting quality improvement in licensed childcare and promoting high quality professional development.

Early Childhood Partnership of Adams County, $20,000 to support the enhancement of an early childhood system to support children’s readiness for school through strong partnerships, sufficient investments and strong shared accountability.

Early Excellence Program of Denver, $10,000 to support professional development for the early childhood programs.

El Centro Amistad, $10,000 to support continued parenting education classes in Spanish to Latinx parents in Boulder County.

El Centro Humanitario Para Los Trabajadores, $15,000 to support La piñata del Aprendizaje, a program that serves children and families in four high needs neighborhoods in Denver by offering culturally relevant, needs based, early childhood care and education programs.

Engaged Latino Parents Advancing Student Outcomes, $5,000 to support the training of Latinx parents on early learning techniques that will help kids and families be ready for kindergarten in the areas of social and emotional development, early literacy, math and language development.

Family Star, $10,000 to support Family Star Montessori’s trauma informed practices that will provide mental health support to teachers, administrators and staff through reflective consultations.

Florence Crittenton Services of Colorado

• $10,000 to support the Teen Parent Collaborative in ensuring teen parents, their children and families have the supports they need to succeed.
• $30,000 to support the Student and Family Support Program and the Early Childhood Education Center.

Friends of the Haven, $10,000 to address gap funding for low-income children.

Growing Home, $10,000 to support early childhood programs for low-income families with children in Adams County and the north Denver metro area. Families that take part in any Early Childhood Program activity may also access Growing Home’s wrap-around services.

Hope Center, $10,000 to support professional development, materials and quality improvements in order to provide top quality early childhood education.

Invest in Kids, $30,000 to support the continuation of the high-quality scaling efforts specific to The Incredible Years.

Jefferson County Library Foundation, $5,000 to support 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten, a childhood literacy program produced year-round by Jefferson County Public Library that helps parents and guardians introduce babies, toddlers and preschoolers to reading, and helps children to become reading ready before they enter kindergarten.

Laradon, $10,000 to support a family navigator position for the Family, Infant and Toddler Program. The program is designed to encourage school readiness and increase preschool enrollment, support individualized developmental needs of infants and toddlers with a developmental disability, and offer community resources and training to their parents.

Latina Safehouse Initiative, $10,000 to support the expansion of additional staff and resources to support culturally responsive and inclusive multi-generational services for LatinX survivors of domestic violence.

Little Giants Learning Center, $5,000 to improve the quality of the learning environment by implementing a new Security and Safety system.

Lutheran Family Services Rocky Mountains, $30,000 to support the Pamoja Early Childhood Education Program pilot, a culturally informed lead teacher certification program for refugee women in the Denver Metro Area.

Mile High Early Learning

• $20,000 to provide training to parents and home-based providers of children ages 0-3.
• $25,000 to support the implementation of a robust professional development plan through the Professional Learning Center.

New Horizons Preschool, $5,000 to support low-income, Latinx children and their families through the Parent Outreach Program.

New Legacy Charter High School, $5,000 to support New Legacy Charter School’s Early Learning Center for the children of its high school students.

OUR Center, $5,000 to support the Aspen Center for Child Development with early childhood curriculum development and professional development of teachers and staff.

Parent Possible, $106,000 to support the direct delivery of home visiting services and the work of the home visiting cluster.

Reach Out and Read Colorado, $5,000 to support an evidence-based program model working in partnership with medical providers to give new books and anticipatory guidance for parents to become their child’s first teacher, enhancing developmental milestones and school readiness across 110 clinics in Metro Denver.

Sewall Child Development Center, $10,000 to support early childhood staff with ongoing coaching and training in the Pyramid Plus model of professional development.

Teens, Inc., $5,000 to support with the adjacent cost associated with the acquisition and remodel of the New Explorers Learning Center in Nederland.

The Bell Policy Center, $30,000 to support policy and systems change (economic inequality, shifting demographics, changing technology, and shrinking public investments) that advance economic mobility for every Coloradan, through research, outreach, communication, and advocacy so that all children and their families have the opportunity to thrive.

The Child Learning Center, $20,000 to provide assessment services, early childhood programs for children with and without disabilities, parent education and support, and community and state outreach support.

TLC Learning Center, $10,000 to support continued staff training in the Pyramid Plus positive behavior development model and other social-emotional development components of the education and therapy programs.

University of Colorado Foundation

• $20,000 to support the implementation and evaluation of the Pregnancy and Parenting Partners program at three Denver Health obstetrical clinics.
• $40,000 for the Preschool Teacher Preparation Study, a project that will examine how the content of preschool teachers’ postsecondary coursework, including its breadth and depth, is associated with teaching and learning outcomes. The goal is to help inform early childhood teacher credentialing and licensure systems, and the content of higher education.

YMCA of Boulder Valley, $10,000 to support the professional development and retention of Inspire Preschool teachers and establish dual-language classrooms to improve their Colorado Shines rating.

YWCA Boulder County, $15,000 to support at-risk parents through evidence-based, Two Generation approach to family/child services at YWCA.

EDUCATION

Access Opportunity, $7,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Aurora Public School District, $50,000 to support APS’ community engagement strategy regarding the district’s design and implementation of its Blueprint strategic plan.

Chalkbeat, $50,000 to support efforts to inform Colorado’s conversation about education with high-quality news, information, and storytelling.

City Year Denver, $25,000 to support the launch of City Year’s Bridge Builder Teacher Residency Experience.

College Track, $7,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Colorado “I Have A Dream” Foundation, $15,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Colorado Association of Black Professional Engineers and Scientists, $8,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Colorado Children’s Campaign, $50,000 to support general operating for one year for the Campaign’s equity-focused policy advocacy to advance community-informed public policies and investments in child health, early childhood and K-12.

Colorado People’s Alliance, $5,000 to support the DACA Fund.

Colorado UpLift, $9,500 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Crowley Foundation, $5,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Denver Green School Northfield, $25,000 to create a platform to enable educators located in Innovation Zones in Denver Public Schools to share best practices with other educators via a website and an in-person professional development workshop.

Denver Kids, Inc., $13,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

ECDC African Community Center of Denver, $5,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Empower Community High School, $25,000 to support development and implementation of FLOW, a curriculum at Empower Community High School that is project-based, co-created by students, families, community partners and educators.

Girls Incorporated of Metro Denver, $8,500 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Goodwill Industries of Denver, $7,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Great Education Colorado Issue Committee, $30,000 to support Great Education Colorado’s involvement in the advancement of Proposition CC.

Heart & Hand Center for Youth and Their Families, $7,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

I Have a Dream Foundation of Boulder County, $12,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

INSPIRE, $7,000 to support middle and high School community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Kids Above Everything, $5,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

KIPP Colorado, $25,000 to support continued efforts to provide a new, high-quality education opportunity in Adams County through intentional and thoughtful engagement efforts and continuing to develop an Adams 14 elementary school leader.

Launch Network, $ 20,000 to support programming within Launch micro-school at Stedman Elementary School and initial phases of growth for up to two additional school sites.

Make A Chess Move, $5,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Minds Matter of Denver, $7,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Moonshot edVentures, $75,000 to support the capacity building of new school and program leaders eager to launch innovative models that address students underserved by the Metro Denver K-12 school system.

Northeast Denver Innovation Zone, $40,000 to support the evaluation of the quality and alignment of curriculum for the schools in the Northeast Denver Innovation Zone.

Padres & Jóvenes Unidos

• $2,000 to support a community celebration for the retirement of Padres founding directors.
• $5,000 to support a youth leadership summit where the organization’s 2020 immigrant justice platform will be created.

Platte Forum, $5,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Regis University, $13,000 to support middle and high School community-based programs operating outside the school day serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Teach Plus, $100,000 to support recruiting, selecting, training, and supporting diverse teachers in a Colorado Teaching Policy Fellowship.

The Bridge Project, University of Denver, $15,000 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

The Colorado Education Initiative, $100,000 to provide general operating support for the design and implementation of district education systems that are increasingly responsive to the needs of their students, teachers, communities, and workforce.

The Denver Foundation, $10,000 to support the Denver Talent & Equity Consortium.

Trailhead Institute, $5,000 to support the Apprentice of Peace Youth Advisory Council in serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver through a community-based program.

YESS Institute, $9,500 to support middle and high school community-based programs serving low-income and students of color in metro Denver.

Colorado Education Organizing (CEO) Funders Collaborative (in partnership with The Denver Foundation, Gates Family Foundation and RootED)

• African Leadership Group (fiscally sponsored by Colorado Nonprofit Development Center), $30,000 to support the communication needs associated with African Leadership Group’s education campaign goals, including improving the production quality, expanding readership, and measuring the impact of its digital and social media platforms.
• 50CAN, Inc., $50,000 to support Transform Education Now’s continued efforts to organize with families and communities in Adams County, in order to hold the district accountable for continued improvement and ongoing responsive partnership with the families that they serve.
• HadaNou Collective, $50,000 to support capacity development with diverse education and nonprofit leaders.
• Kids Above Everything, $15,000 to support Warriors for High Quality Schools to continue engaging the Far Northeast Denver Community in conversations about high quality options and the community design of its recently approved HBCU High School.
• Montbello Organizing Committee, $20,000 to support organizing of parents, students, educators, nonprofit organizations, churches, and business to bring clarity, collaboration and concerted action to bear on the issues affecting the quality of education in the Montbello community.
• Padres & Jóvenes Unidos, $30,000 to engage organization and community members to develop a community platform that will be used as a tool to partner with districts to achieve culturally affirming schools where students can truly succeed.
• Park Hill Collective Impact, $20,000 to support Park Hill Collective Impact in further mobilizing its efforts in building solutions with the community and the network of organizations that are committed to cultivating a thriving environment for children and young people, birth-to-career.
• Project VOYCE, $20,000 to support the development of the new vision for the VOYCE Coalition by providing youth with the resources to build out and launch youth-driven campaigns.
• RISE Colorado, $95,000 to support efforts to engage families in organizing coalitions, support them as they surface the issues most impacting their children’s education, and work towards solutions, as well as support families as they move into leadership positions in their schools, district, and Aurora community.
• Stand for Children Colorado, $15,000 to support Stand for Children Colorado’s active and consistent engagement of Denver parents to empower them to use their voices in a grassroots effort to improve the quality of their children’s school options.
• Young Aspiring Americans for Social and Political Activism, $50,000 to support disengaged and underserved youth in Aurora and Denver to participate in their communities socially and politically, in order to make changes within the community.

HEALTH

American Academy of Pediatrics- Colorado Chapter, $5,000 to support a broad-based coalition to advance state-level policy change through regulatory, legislative and budget action to protect child health and promote healthy child care and schools by expanding access to vaccines, enhancing data systems and strengthening vaccine requirements for school and child care.

Aurora Research Institute, $30,000 to support Aurora Research Institute and Asian Pacific Development Center in exploring and demonstrating how the integration of adult education learning and behavioral health services improves health outcomes in immigrant populations.

Boomers Leading Change Initiative (fiscally sponsored by the Colorado Nonprofit Development Center), $150,000 to support the initiative to mobilize, connect and empower older adults to utilize their skills to create positive and lasting social change.

Center for Health Progress, $60,000 to support advocacy work, leveraging and refining the strategies in place for community organizing, public policy, and systems change advocacy to advance health equity in Colorado.

CENTUS Counseling, Consulting & Education, $20,000 to support an expansion of psycho-educational offerings for clients and community partners.

Colorado Alliance for Health Equity and Practice, $9,500 to support CAHEP with an independent 2018 audit and financial review process.

Colorado Center on Law and Policy, $20,000 to support the work of the Colorado Health Policy Coalition in 2020, in partnership with the Colorado Health Foundation and Caring for Colorado.

Colorado Children’s Campaign, $50,000 to support general operating for one year for the Campaign’s equity-focused policy advocacy to advance community-informed public policies and investments in child health, early childhood and K-12, so children facing the most barriers to positive life outcomes will grow up healthy and thrive.

Colorado Children’s Immunization Coalition, $20,000 to support increasing immunization rates through actionable data tools and resources aimed at educating licensed childcare providers about required vaccine policies and practices and to help them feel confident building awareness among parents about the importance and safety of immunizations.

Colorado Cross-Disability Coalition, $30,000 to support the Data Collaboration Project, which will assist CCDC in moving to a web-based database to improve organizational communications and build support for advocates and membership.

Colorado Health Institute, $175,000 to support CHI’s suite of nonpartisan, evidence-based legislative services provided at no cost to legislators, county commissioners, and other stakeholders across Colorado; and to support the Hot Issues in Health state health policy conference.

Colorado Health Network Inc., $30,000 to support sustained delivery of affirming and comprehensive HIV/STI testing services for communities in the Denver Metropolitan area.

Colorado Ovarian Cancer Alliance, $62,500 to support a pilot program to reduce the phenomenon of financial toxicity experienced by people with expensive health care costs. The pilot will ensure access to quality care by deploying financial advocates to assist patients before treatment costs are incurred to bolster insurance coverage, obtain lower cost or free medication, and provide co-pay assistance.

Denver Health Foundation, $30,000 to support the provision of medical and psychological forensic exams and affidavits to bolster the asylum or other legal status cases of immigrants who have fled their countries due to persecution.

Latina Safehouse Initiative, $10,000 to support the expansion of culturally responsive and inclusive multi-generational services for LatinX survivors of domestic violence.

Maria Droste Counseling Center, $60,000 to support the Integrated Behavioral Health Care program which delivers high-quality, co-located mental health services at healthcare settings, low-income housing sites, assisted living facilities and family justice centers throughout the Denver metro area.

Metropolitan State University of Denver Foundation, $39,090 to support MSU of Denver’s School of Education in building capacity for current teacher candidates, university faculty, and mentor teachers, to understand and embed trauma-informed practices in their teaching and integrate a trauma-informed lens across the teacher-training curriculum.

One Colorado, $30,000 to support One Colorado Education Fund in its efforts to advance health equity for LGBTQ Coloradans, including creating the 2020 Transgender Health Insurance Buyer’s Guide, train Denver area organizations and health care providers on how to best serve LGBTQ people, and expand public awareness of the Closing the Gap health report findings.

Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, $50,000 to support scalable, comprehensive sex education for Youth Serving Adults at KIPP Denver Collegiate High School and KIPP Northeast Leadership Academy with the goal to increase health knowledge, access to care, and promote community health through in-person trainings and follow- up resources.

The Center for African American Health, $75,000 to support an expansion of programmatic and administrative capacity in the area of health education and promotion, disease prevention and disease management.

The Chanda Plan Foundation, $10,000 to support the development of a disability-competence curriculum that gives healthcare providers the information and tools needed to improve services to individuals with long-term physical disabilities, thereby increasing this population’s access to quality healthcare and improving health outcomes.

Together Colorado, $20,000 to support Together Colorado in expanding the engagement of people of faith (both clergy and volunteer congregational members) in support of local and state efforts that increase affordability, access to health care, and promotion of community health.

Colorado Child Health Foundation Restricted Fund

• Colorado School Medicaid Consortium, $90,075 to increase capacity for The Consortium in providing expertise, training, and tools to school districts to effectively implement a new policy (“Free Care”), resulting in bringing in millions of additional federal Medicaid dollars annually to expand and improve school health services in Colorado.
• Every Child Pediatrics, $50,000 to expand clinical capacity to serve more patients by redesigning and updating space in Every Child Pediatrics’ busiest medical office in Thornton.
• Griffith Centers for Children, Inc., $30,000 to support Griffith Centers for Children in obtaining Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy certification for its Community Programs clinicians in order to comply with new state guidelines to continue to provide high-quality behavioral health services to Colorado’s most traumatized children, youth and families.
• Kids First Health Care, $80,000 to support capacity building for Kids First Health Care to strengthen organizational infrastructure, increase access to health care services, and expand community navigation work in Adams County.
• Kids in Need of Dentistry, $60,000 to support increased care quality for children receiving dental care, and increase communities’ understanding and achievement of oral health within a whole-person care model.
• Lifespan Local (via Barton Institute for Community Action), $30,000 to design programs and places that support the health and well-being of Southwest Denver’s youngest children and address health disparities that disproportionately affect these communities.
• Street Fraternity, $50,000 to support current and developing programming at Street Fraternity to increase positive behavioral health of boys and young men in the East Colfax neighborhood, and develop a pilot program for oral health provision for this population.
• Tennyson Center for Children, $80,000 to support No Kid Waits, an innovative system transformation project to increase access to behavioral health for families in distress.

Health Advocacy Leadership Mini Grants

• Center for Health Progress
  • $4,069 to support the executive director’s attendance at Rockwood Institute’s Art of Leadership Training.
  • $4,148 to support senior leadership attendance at Rockwood Institute’s Art of Leadership Training in December 2019.
• Colorado Center on Law and Policy, $4,200 to support monthly leadership coaching for senior health leadership.
• Colorado Children’s Campaign, $5,000 to support continued executive coaching and presentation consulting for lead Health staff.
• Colorado Community Health Network, $5,000 to support leadership participation in the Women’s Leadership program at Gonzaga University.
• Colorado Consumer Health Initiative
  • $5,000 to support executive coaching to enable the executive director to support a resilient staff and lead staff to center equity in CCHI’s work.
  • $5,000 to support staff engagement with Wellstone Strategies to work with the CCHI board to make decisions about the structure of the organization to maximize efficiency and effectiveness.

LAUNCH Together (in partnership with Caring for Colorado, The Denver Foundation, Buell Foundation, The Colorado Health Foundation, Walton Family Foundation, and The Piton Foundation

• Canon City Schools: Supporting the LAUNCH Together phase II implementation in Year 4.
• Canon City Schools: Supporting the LAUNCH Together phase II implementation in Year 4.
• Chaffee County Early Childhood Council: Supporting the LAUNCH Together phase II implementation in Year 4.
• Chaffee County Early Childhood Council: Supporting the LAUNCH Together phase II implementation in Year 4.

JEWISH LIFE

Anti-Defamation League, Mountain States Regional Office, $10,500 to support the Anti-Defamation League’s general operations as a leading voice and community resource in the fight against hate.

Boulder Jewish Community Center, $100,000 to support capacity building in financial systems including software and staffing.

Denver Jewish Day School, $97,500 to support the capacity of Denver Jewish Day School to generate new and increased income by the hiring of an Officer of Advancement and Alumni and one year of contract support for grant research and writing.

Ekar Farm, $100,000 to support farm operations for the 2020 growing season, with a focus on infrastructure growth and responsive Jewish community programs.

History Colorado, $10,000 to support the Colorful Colorado lecture series associated with the History Colorado Center exhibit, Legacy of Healing: Jewish Leadership in Health Care, which will inspire community visitors to learn more about the important contributions of the Jewish community and how it shaped Denver’s health care as it exists today.

Jewish Family Service of Colorado, $30,000 to support Refugee Mental Health Services.

JTown, $30,000 to support ongoing opportunities for the south Denver Jewish population to connect and build community through social activities, alternative worship experiences, and meaningful social action projects.

Kavod Senior Life, $110,000 to support the purchase and implementation of new software for assisted living, maintenance, leasing, and finance along with new hardware to support these upgrades.

Merkaz Torah v’Chesed, $13,500 to support the redesign of the website, as well as an electronic announcement board.

Moishe House, $25,000 to support Moishe House Boulder and Moishe House Denver to create vibrant, meaningful, peer-led Jewish life for 20-somethings by empowering emerging leaders and community members.

OneTable, $100,000 to provide support for OneTable Colorado to promote custom, peer-led Shabbat dinner experiences for Denver and Boulder’s young adults, reducing barriers to participation and increasing their connection to each other and Jewish community.

Staenberg-Loup Jewish Community Center, up to $290,000 to provide support for continued efforts toward stabilization by supporting senior leadership capacity, an operational maintenance fund and expanded LGBTQ programming.

The Jewish Experience, $40,000 to support the launch of Clean Speech Colorado, a community-wide initiative to build cross-denominational collaboration and improve the way Jewish people in the Denver/Boulder area speak to and about one another.

The Orthodox Union, $60,000 to support the expansion of National Council of Synagogue Youth to the Southeast Denver region by hiring an additional youth serving professional.

University of Denver, $3,500 to support costs associated with a course series on Anti-Semitism through the Enrichment Program at the University of Denver.

COMMUNITY ACTION FUND

Anti-Defamation League, Mountain States Regional Office

• $60,000 to support ADL in facilitating the Colorado Coalition Against Hate, to bring together partner organizations across the Metro-Denver area to build strategies and programs to prevent and respond to hate crimes, and to educate the public and law enforcement to improve hate crime reporting.
• $9,500 to support the Anti-Defamation League’s general operations as a leading voice and community resource in the fight against hate.

Biennial of the Americas

• $1,500 to support the applied empathy workshop.
• $3,000 to support the Power in Migration event.

Casa de Paz, $3,000 to support white privilege trainings for volunteers to address the power dynamics of a mostly white, middle class volunteer corps working directly with ethnic minorities, and for volunteers to better understand their own positionality as well as the struggles and traumas faced by undocumented immigrants.

Catholic Charities, $20,000 to support 1,500 clients with legal advice and application, assistance and removal defense.

City and County of Denver, Office of Children’s Affairs, $3,000 to support the 4th annual MBK25 luncheon where twenty-five community members are honored for their work to improve outcomes for boys and young men of color.

Civic Canopy, $2,000 to support the Youth, Equity and Education event, which is designed to deepen and expand dialogue and understanding between youth and school-level and policy decision makers as a critical step towards transforming educational systems with an emphasis on equity.

Collaborative Healing Initiative Within Communities, Inc., $4,000 to support the CHIC Community Thrive Movie in the Park, a community family night out event that encourages healthy community relations.

Colorado Hebrew Chorale, $2,000 to support Sing Out for SafeHouse 2020, a collaboration between six local women’s and girl’s choirs designed to raise awareness regarding local issues surrounding domestic violence.

Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition, $75,000 to support Colorado is Home: a statewide, collaborative coalition which deploys values-based, pro-immigrant and refugee messaging and urges the public to advance local, state and federal policies to protect immigrant and refugee families with the goal of creating the groundswell necessary to uphold universal values of belonging and safety for all Coloradans.

Colorado Resilience Collaborative at the University of Denver, $14,000 to support its work to prevent, intervene and respond to identity-based violence.

Crowley Foundation, $2,500 to support the boys2MEN Save A Thousand event, which consists of a series of workshops dealing with mental health, student athletes, financial literacy and spiritual development.

Curious Theatre Company, $10,000 to support the Inheritance tour in classrooms and community spaces to invite and encourage conversation that leads to community action and change.

Denver Public Library Friends Foundation, $8,000 to support an additional day of Plaza programming – drop-in, inclusive family-friendly services and support designed for immigrants and refugees – at the Schlessman Family Branch, located in Denver’s Lowry Field neighborhood.

ECDC African Community Center of Denver, $20,000 to support African Community Center’s resettlement programs, classes and activities to welcome, support and integrate 300-400 newly arrived refugees and individuals who arrived in previous years.

Emily Griffith Foundation, $15,000 to support career programs and services to immigrant and refugees at Emily Griffith Technical College.

HadaNõu Collective, $30,000 to support HNC’s capacity development with diverse education and nonprofit leaders focused on reducing inequities in the Denver eco-system and to strengthen organizations led by emerging African American leaders.

Higher Learning U, Inc., $3,319 to support programming to provide a space for African American young women in Denver Public Schools to discuss the issues and challenges they face and also celebrate who they are.

Immigrant Pathways, $9,000 to support the Littleton Immigrant Resource Center’s English learning classes and tutoring to support immigrant, refugee and asylee populations’ integration into their local communities.

Intercambio Uniting Communities, $15,000 to support Intercambio’s Volunteer Taught ESL Classes/Support for Adult Immigrants.

International Rescue Committee Denver, $20,000 to support the psychosocial support program, Journey to Wellness, which provides strengths-based support for refugees facing cultural adjustment challenges as they strive to stabilize and integrate into the greater Denver community.

Latino Community Foundation of Colorado, $20,000 to support LCFC in management of the Colorado Immigrant Funders Collaborative, which supports immigrants and refugees, and the grassroots organizations that support them.

Lutheran Family Services Rocky Mountains

• $20,000 to support 60 affirmative relief application clients including applications for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, legal consultations for those with Temporary Protected Status that will expire between 2019-2020 because of a change in federal policy, applications for citizenship and appeals for naturalization.
• $20,000 to support the Pamoja Women’s Integration Program, a community-informed project to empower refugee women to achieve success in their new communities by providing them with the resources and education needed in order to integrate into U.S. society.

Matthew Shepard Foundation, $14,000 to support general operations and to provide anti-hate crime training for law enforcement, deliver programming to increase awareness about anti-gay hate crimes and expand resources for LGTQIA+ youth.

Metropolitan State University of Denver Foundation, $2,500 to support an event where Emma Eminash shares her experience as an African refugee, joined by a panel of Auraria immigrant students with varying immigration backgrounds and countries of origin.

Mile High Ministries, $30,000 to provide immigration services to 470 immigrants including supporting 15 removal defense cases for new clients focused on removal representation for immigrant victims of crime or juvenile immigrants with a goal that 75 percent of these cases will be successful.

Mongolian Community of Colorado, $3,000 to support the annual achievement celebration, which brings together immigrants from Mongolia, first generation Mongol-Americans, parents and community members from different cultural backgrounds to celebrate the achievements of its students.

Montbello Organizing Committee, $8,000 to support increased staff time for a Community Engagement Specialist from the immigrant Latinx community to engage, build leadership capacity and encourage deeper neighborhood connections with the immigrant population in Montbello.

Motus Theater, $14,000 to support the Shoebox Stories performances during the week of Martin Luther King Junior day in January 2020.

Mountain View United Church, $2,600 to support the Rocky Mountain Welcome Center’s Forum series, which provides two educational forums in late 2019 and early 2020 to engage “receiving communities” about the paths immigrants take to come to the United States.

Muslim Youth for Positive Impact, $20,000 to support the launch of a Muslim Youth Mentorship Program

One Colorado, $14,000 to support the Freedom for All Coloradans Coalition, organized by One Colorado.

Out Boulder County, $16,500 to support partnerships with the Boulder Police Department and the Boulder County District Attorney’s Office around reporting, investigating and prosecuting crimes against or involving LGBTQIA+ individuals.

Platte Forum, $15,000 to create and launch an Immigrant Artist Program.

Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network, $52,315 to provide critical legal intake and direct referrals to RMIAN’s immigration legal services to children and family members who are before the expedited Family Unit docket at the Denver Immigration Court.

Shorter Community African Methodist Episcopal Church, $3,000 to support Race Talk University 2019.

Sims-Fayola Foundation, $3,000 to support the Boys Are Talking Forum, which allows young men to tell the whole story of young men of color in our community, not just the successful ones.

Spring Institute for Intercultural Learning, $25,000 to support the Interpreter Network in providing translation and interpretation services to immigrant and refugee clients who are in removal proceedings, subject to removal and/or need affirmative relief.

STRIVE Preparatory Schools, $2,000 to support Latin Music Matters, which seeks to disrupt the current definition of what constitutes “legitimate” choral music and create a space for deep work into cultural identity and expression through group singing, for a population that is largely underserved in the choral music world.

Struggle of Love Foundation, $2,500 to support the annual Health Fair and Backpack and School Supply Giveaway in Montbello.

Sudanese American Public Affairs Association, $3,500 to support the 7th Annual Sudanese American Public Affairs Association Convention and Youth Summit, which provides the Sudanese American diaspora a time to come together, build for their local communities and achieve leadership and empowerment.

The Center on Colfax, $14,000 to support work with partner agencies to create a network of safe spaces for LGBTQIA+ persons as well as other populations targeted by hate.

The Denver Foundation, $5,000 to support affirmative relief cases for DACA-recipients and provide representation for children in removal proceedings through the Denver Immigrant Legal Services Fund.

The Marigold Project, $3,000 to support providing local social justice activists across movements with the proper tools to drive social change, embrace diversity and create a more inclusive society.

Together Colorado, $14,000 to support general operations and leadership of conversations around hate, racism and anti-Semitism in faith-based communities and institutions.

University of Colorado, Center for Bioethics and Humanities, $3,000 to support the University of Colorado’s Holocaust Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics program, which aims to promote education, scholarship and community engagement on the lessons of the Holocaust for health care and society today, focusing on the legacy of health professional involvement in the Holocaust and its influence on current events.

Youth Celebrate Diversity, $5,000 to support the 27th annual Cherry Creek Diversity Conference, which brings together teens and teachers from 100+ schools across Colorado to discuss diversity and address pressing social issues in their school or community.

NONPROFIT SECTOR SUPPORT

Colorado Nonprofit Association, $35,000 to support CNA in leading, serving and strengthening the nonprofit community to improve the quality of life throughout Colorado.

Colorado Nonprofit Development Center, $20,000 to support general operations and a more efficient, innovative and accountable Colorado nonprofit sector through the utilization of Colorado-based, professional fiscal sponsorship.

Community Resource Center, $15,000 to support general operations to help build the capacity of individuals, organizations and the nonprofit sector to affect change and support thriving communities.

Community Shares of Colorado, $10,000 to support increased capacity for local nonprofits and extend philanthropy across Colorado through sustainability and workplace giving programming.

Spark the Change Colorado, $10,000 to support programming with the mission of inspiring, engaging, mobilizing and empowering individuals, communities and organizations to become a driving force for good through volunteerism, and service/engagement.

Other Grantmaking

• Great Education Colorado Issue Committee, $20,000 to support Great Education Colorado’s involvement in the advancement of Proposition CC.
• Prosperity Colorado, $30,000 to support the Yes on Prop CC campaign.

LIVE ON LIFE & LEGACY (IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE HAROLD GRINSPOON FOUNDATION)

$500 bonus grant to each participating organization for meeting their Year Two endowment fundraising goal hallway point.

• B’nai Havurah – CJRF
• BMH Congregation
• Congregation Bonai Shalom
• Congregation Har HaShem
• Congregation Rodef Shalom
• Denver Community Kollel
• Denver Jewish Day School
• Hebrew Educational Alliance
• Jewish Family Service of Colorado
• Temple Sinai

ROOTS AND BRANCHES FOUNDATION

Colorado Circles for Change (formerly VORP), $18,623.00 to create a pathway for youth to discover sacred relationships with self, family, and community to reduce juvenile violence and incarceration.

Second Chance Center, $18,623 for case management, mentoring, and vital resources to assist formerly incarcerated individuals in reestablishing their lives and becoming successful members in the community.

Work Options for Women, $16,170 for the mobile culinary classroom that provides training opportunities for women impacted by the criminal justice system to enter the culinary workforce.

EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY MINI GRANTS (IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE JARED POLIS FOUNDATION)

Academy of Urban Learning, $1,495 to support the purchase of Chromebooks for high school English Language Arts students at the Academy of Urban Learning campus.

Aurora Community Mental Health Center, $1,483 to support the purchase of Chromebooks to enhance teachers’ capacity to deliver science, math and social studies curriculum to kindergarten through eighth grade students at the Metro Children’s Center.

Bear Creek High School, $1,360 to support the purchase of iPads to enable high school students to create and film historical documentaries for geography, government and credit recovery classes.

Bent County Early Learning Center, $1,422 to support the purchase of laptops, printers and ink for three preschool classrooms.

Breckenridge Elementary School, $1,500 to support the purchase of Cubelets to introduce kindergarten through fifth grade students to coding, sequence, cause and effect relationships and programming through robotics.

Centennial Middle School, $1,000 to support the purchase of leveled reading materials and curriculum for seventh and eighth grade reading students.

Crowley County Ward Intermediate School, $1,500 to support the purchase of Chromebooks and software curricula to target learning gaps and assign specific assignments to fourth grade students needing extra support.

Denver Justice High School, $1,500 to support the purchase of digital cameras and extra memory cards for use by ninth through twelfth grade yearbook and photography students.

Eads High School, $1,098 to support the purchase of robots to help high school science students learn artificial intelligence (AI) and computer programming.

Field Elementary, $1,475 to support the purchase of Dash robots for second graders to use to learn coding and improve critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

Gunnison Elementary School, $1,281 to support the purchase of four iPads and accessories, which will empower fifth grade students with personalized, collaborative and creative learning experiences.

Hamilton Middle School, $1,500 to support the purchase of a blended learning tool for use by sixth through eighth grade band and orchestra students.

McAuliffe Manual Middle School, $1,185 to support the purchase of a robot kit, supplies, and pay for the entrance fee for the First Tech Robotic Competition in order to create the first ever Robotics Club for sixth through twelfth grade students.

McGlone Academy, $1,181 to support the purchase of five Chromebooks to be used in fifth grade classroom learning and for after school advocacy projects.

Mile High Early Learning, $1,461 to support the purchase of an interactive smart board and a laptop to enhance preschoolers’ learning at Mile High Early Learning Lowry.

North Fork Montessori at Crawford, $1,442 to support the purchase of several robots for use in enrichment and gifted and talented classes with second through fifth graders.

Northfield High School, $1,499 to support the purchase of a MacBook for use by high school English and Journalism students in the Nighthawk Media Group.

Northwest Board of Cooperative Educational Services, $650 to support the purchase of an iPad and accessories to help kindergarten through eighth grade students process feelings, learn lessons about emotional regulation and track progress.

Prospect Ridge Academy, $1,449 to support the purchase of an iMac and accessories to enable tenth grade U.S. Government and Politics students to create documentaries.

Rocky Ford Jr. Sr. High School, $760 to support the purchase of video cameras and Chromebooks to enable seventh and eighth grade students to create commercials, documentaries and other film-based projects.

Soaring Heights PK-8, $1,254 to support the purchase of programmable drones and accessories to further computer science education for sixth through eighth grade students and align with the high school aviation program.

Stedman Elementary School, $1,495 to support the purchase of iPads and headphones to increase equity and rapidly accelerate first graders’ learning.

Strawberry Park Elementary School, $1,500 to support the purchase of Chromebooks for use in fourth grade classrooms.

The International School at Thornton Middle

• $1,380 to support the purchase of lab equipment, including motion detectors, low-friction carts, a microphone and accessories, for eighth grade physics students.
• $1,431 to support the purchase of Chromebooks for eighth grade science students.

Thomas Jefferson High School

• $1,500 to support the purchase of a new television studio camera for use by high school Broadcast Journalism students.
• $1,500 to support the purchase of drones and accessories to help start up the new Drone Exploration class for high school students.

TLC Learning Center

• $1,150 to support the purchase of an iPad and corresponding applications and accessories, a programmable mouse, a tap and play magic piano, a magnet science station, a robot engineer kit, and other technology toys to spark preschoolers’ interest in science, technology, engineering and math.
• $1,500 to support the purchase of an iPad and corresponding interactive learning tools and toys for use with preschoolers.

DONOR-DIRECTED GRANTS

40 West Arts District

A Precious Child

Active Minds

Alliance for Children Foundation

Alliance for Sustainable Colorado

Alzheimer’s Association, Colorado Chapter

American Civil Liberties Union of Colorado

American Foundation for Firearm Injury Reduction in Medicine

American Friends of Jordan River Village Foundation

American Friends of Yahad-In Unum

American Friends of Yeshiva Tiferet Inc.

American Indian College Fund

American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (3)

American Spinal Injury Association

Anderson Ranch Arts Foundation

Anti-Defamation League, Mountain States Regional Office (13)

The Art Base

Aspen Center for Environmental Studies

Aspen Community Foundation

Aspen Jewish Congregation

Attention Homes

Aurora Public Schools Education Foundation

Austin City Limits

Barton Institute for Community Action

The Bell Policy Center

Beth El Temple of West Hartford

Beth Israel Congregation (2)

Beth Jacob Congregation (2)

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Colorado

Birthright Israel Foundation

Bishop John T. Walker School for Boys

B’nai B’rith Youth Organization

B’nai B’rith Youth Organization, Rocky Mountain Region

B’nai Havurah – CJRF

Book Trust (2)

Boulder Shambhala Center

Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver

Bravo! Vail

Brent Eley Foundation (4)

Bridge House

C3 PTSA

Cambodian Childrens Fund

Camp Ramah in California, Inc.

Cancer League of Colorado Foundation

Carbondale Arts

Casa de Paz

The Center for African American Health

Center for Judaic Studies, University of Denver

Center for the Arts Evergreen

Center for Women’s Health Research, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

The Center on Colfax

The Chai Center (2)

Chai Lifeline

Chalkbeat

Cherry Hills Palmer Scholarship Foundation

Children’s Diabetes Foundation (2)

Children’s Hospital Colorado Foundation (3)

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (2)

Cleo Parker Robinson Dance (2)

Clínica Tepeyac

Colorado Agricultural Leadership Foundation

Colorado Coalition for the Homeless

Colorado Community College Foundation

Colorado Democracy Network

Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition

The Colorado Golf Association

Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition

Colorado Safe Haven for Newborns

Colorado State University Foundation

Columbia University Office of Advancement (2)

Community Foundation of Greeley and Weld County

Community Involved in Sustaining Agriculture

Congregation Beth Menachem of Glogev

Congregation Children of Israel

Congregation Nevei Kodesh

Connecticut Children’s Medical Center Foundation

Conscious Alliance

Conservation Colorado Education Fund

Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, Rocky Mountain Chapter

Cuck Fancer

Curious Theatre Company

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Rocky Mountain Chapter

Dance Initiative

Dayton Foundation

Denver Art Museum (2)

Denver Botanic Gardens (2)

Denver Center for the Performing Arts

Denver Community Kollel

Denver Dumb Friends League

Denver Health Foundation (2)

The Denver Hospice (2)

Denver Jewish Day School (2)

Denver Museum of Nature & Science

Denver Public Library Friends Foundation

Denver Scholarship Foundation

Denver Share

Denver Zoological Foundation (2)

Dream Centers of Colorado Springs

DSST Public Schools

Dumb Friends League

East Angel Friends & Alumni Foundation

EFRAT – Committee for the Rescue of Israel’s Babies

Ekar Farm

English in Action

Environmental Defense Fund

Ethiopia Reads

eTown

Everytown for Gun Safety Support Fund

The First Tee of Denver

Florence Crittenton Services of Colorado

Food Allergy Research & Education

Food Bank of the Rockies (5)

Forum 28

Foundation Fighting Blindness

Friends of Willow Springs Open Space, Inc.

Friendship Bridge

Friendship Circle Los Angeles

Gabriel Project Mumbai

George Washington High School

Georgia Historical Society

Girl Rising

Girls Incorporated of Metro Denver

Girls on the Run of the Rockies

Global Down Syndrome Foundation (2)

Global Fund for Women

Global Kindness (2)

Global Livingston Institute (2)

Gonzaga University, Development Office

Good Human Foundation

Graland Country Day School (2)

Grassroots International

Great Education Colorado (2)

Greater Miami Jewish Federation

Greeley Philharmonic Orchestra

Green Chimneys

The GrowHaus

Habitat for Humanity Roaring Fork Valley

Hamilton High School Booster Club

Harvard Business School

Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society

Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS)

High Line Canal Conservancy

Hillel of Colorado (2)

Hillel the Foundation for Jewish Campus Life, University of Michigan

Hillsdale College

Himalayan Children’s Fund

Hooverwood Indianapolis Jewish Home Inc.

Hope House of Colorado

Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region

Icahn School of Medicine

Impact Foundation

Independence Pass Foundation

Indiana University Foundation

IYYUN Inc. (2)

Jewish Community of Amherst

Jewish Education Center of South Florida

Jewish Family Service of Colorado (9)

Jewish Family Service of Western Massachusetts

The Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles

Jewish National Fund (3)

Jewish National Fund, Mountain States Region

Jewish Resource Center Chabad of Aspen

Jewish World Watch

JEWISHcolorado (14)

Jews for Judaism International (2)

John Austin Cheley Foundation

JQ International

Judaism Your Way (6)

Judicial Watch

Judi’s House (3)

Just One Life

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, Rocky Mountain Chapter

KATA Foundation

Kestrel Land Trust

Latino Community Foundation of Colorado (2)

LENA Foundation

Lewis & Clark College

Live Like Blaine Foundation

Lotus Network (2)

Lupus Research Alliance

The Maddie Kramer Foundation

Mandell JCC of Greater Hartford

Marion Downs Center (2)

Matthew Harris Ornstein Memorial Foundation

McAuliffe at Smiley Foundation

McDowell Sonoran Land Conservancy

McKenzie River Trust

Melanoma Research Foundation

Mental Health Colorado

Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research (2)

Mile High Early Learning

Mile High United Way

Mizel Arts & Culture Center

Motus Theater

Mount Grace Land Conservation Trust

Mountain Family Health Centers

Moving Traditions

Museum of Contemporary Art Denver

National Council of Jewish Women, Colorado Section

National Geographic Society

National Jewish Health (2)

National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Colorado-Wyoming Chapter

The Nature Conservancy in Colorado

Negev Foundation

Neshama Center

Northeast Organic Farming Association, Massachusetts Chapter

One Colorado

One Tree Planted

The Park People

PassageWorks Institute

PEF Israel Endowment Fund

Phillips Exeter Academy

Pico Shul

the Place

Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains (6)

Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia Foundation

The Private Redemption Foundation

ProgressNow Colorado

Protect Our Winters

Providence Montana Health Foundation

Raising Multiples a MOST Community

Ramah in the Rockies

Re:Vision International (2)

Reading Partners Colorado

RIP Medical Debt

Roaring Fork Conservancy

Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers

Roaring Fork School District

Rocky Mountain Children’s Health Foundation

Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network (2)

Rocky Mountain PBS (4)

Rose Andom Center

Save Our Youth

School Year Abroad

Sea Turtle, Inc.

Second Wind Fund of Metro Denver

Seeds of Solidarity Education Center

Shalom Park

Shambhala Mountain Center (2)

Sharsheret

Sky’s The Limit Fund

Solar Cookers International

Sounds True Foundation

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

St. Labre Indian School

St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes School Foundation

Staenberg-Loup Jewish Community Center (14)

Stanley British Primary School

Survivors Empowered

SWC Museum

Swigert International School -PTA

Temple Emanuel (3)

Temple Sinai

Third Way Center (2)

TSNE Missionworks

Tufts University (2)

Turner Syndrome Society Colorado Chapter (3)

United Way of Central Northeastern Connecticut

United Way of Weld County

University of California, Berkeley

University of Colorado Anschutz Office of Advancement (4)

University of Colorado Foundation (4)

University of Denver (2)

University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work

University of Denver Sturm College of Law (2)

University of Idaho Foundation

University of Michigan

University of Pennsylvania (2)

University of Wisconsin Foundation

University Prep, Inc. (2)

Urban Peak (3)

Vail Symposium

Vail Valley Foundation

Valor Christian Schools

The Vietnam Foundation

Volunteers of America

Walking Mountains Science Center

Warren Village (3)

Washington University in St. Louis

Watershed School

We Don’t Waste

Western Golf Association

Western Massachusetts Training Consortium

Western Stock Show Association

The Women’s Foundation of Colorado (5)

Yiddishkayt

YMCA of Metropolitan Denver

Young Americans Center for Financial Education

Youth for Environmental Sanity (YES!)

Ziji Elementary

Zimmer Children’s Museum (2)

Zioness Movement

About Rose Community Foundation

Rose Community Foundation strives to advance inclusive, engaged and equitable Greater Denver communities through values-driven philanthropy. The Foundation envisions a thriving region strengthened by its diversity and generosity, and it utilizes the varied tools at its disposal – grantmaking, advocacy and philanthropic services – to advance this aspiration. Since its founding in 1995, the Foundation has granted more than $304 million to 1,901 organizations and initiatives, including $44 million in facilitated grantmaking from donor-advised funds. The Foundation has also supported nearly 70 nonprofit organizations in creating and growing endowments to sustain their vital work into the future, currently stewarding $31 million in endowed assets. The Foundation has $300 million in total assets under management, with annual grantmaking of nearly $25 million.