Denver, CO — Between April and September 2017, Rose Community Foundation awarded 414 grants totaling almost $6.4 million. Of this amount, $4,521,427 was awarded for 131 grants from Rose Community Foundation’s program areas to nonprofit organizations, government agencies and projects that support the well-being of the Greater Denver community. Donor-advised funds housed at the Foundation approved 283 grants totaling $1,875,956. Rose Community Foundation has awarded grants totaling nearly $261 million since its inception in 1995.

The Foundation’s staff and board of trustees authorized the following grants between April 1, 2017 and September 30, 2017.

*Program grants are listed by program area and donor-directed grants are listed alphabetically. Locations indicate the organization’s headquarters, not necessarily the geographic area served.

PROGRAM AREA GRANTS

Aging

Boulder County CareConnect (Boulder): $20,000 to promote independent living of older individuals living in Boulder County through its Carry-Out Caravan, Fix-it Program and Medical Mobility Program.

Catholic Charities (Denver): $15,000 to support the provision of information and services to low-income metro Denver older people so they may age in their own homes.

Civic Ventures, dba Encore.org (San Francisco, CA): $350 to support the activities of this national network around engaging encore talent.

Coal Creek Meals on Wheels (Lafayette): $5,000 to support the provision of hot meals to home-bound and/or low-income older adults living in Erie, Lafayette, Louisville and Superior.

Grantmakers in Aging (Arlington,VA): $3,700 to support the activities of this national association that focuses on aging issues.

Jewish Family Service of Colorado (Denver): $130,000 to support the Jay and Rose Phillips Senior Solutions Center (SSC) to offer a menu of in-home services so older adults can remain in their own homes and maintain their independence.

Longmont Meals on Wheels (Longmont): $25,000 to support the provision of home delivered meals to the most frail and low-income homebound clients.

Meals on Wheels of Boulder (Boulder): $25,000 to support the provision of home delivered meals to the most frail and low-income homebound clients.

Project Angel Heart (Denver): $25,000 to provide home delivered meals to older adults in the metro Denver area.

Rebuilding Together Metro Denver (Lakewood): $20,000 to provide home repairs for low-income, older homeowners in metro Denver through the Safe at Home Program.

Rose Community Foundation (Denver):
• $5,000 to explore the role of Rose Community Foundation’s Aging Program Area in bringing the Reframing Aging national project to the community level.
• $5,000 to host the National Encore Network Workshop and Community Reception.
• $50,000 contribution to the Community Action Fund, supporting organizations that strengthen vulnerable populations and ensure the Greater Denver community is a strong, safe, welcoming community for all.

TLC Meals on Wheels (Centennial): $10,000 to support the provision of home delivered meals to the most frail and low-income homebound older adults.

Via Mobility Services (Boulder): $260,000 for paratransit services, mobility programs and a volunteer driver program in Boulder and surrounding areas so older adults may remain independent in their own communities.

Volunteers of America Colorado Branch (Denver): $165,000 to support the Meals on Wheels Program and Safety for Seniors Handyman Programs.

Child and Family Development

Ability Connection Colorado (Denver): $20,000 for the implementation of a new math education project that better prepares children for kindergarten.

The Acorn School for Early Childhood Development (Boulder): $10,000 to support professional development for a high quality, accessible early care and education center.

Bal Swan Children’s Center (Broomfield): $6,250 to support programs and services for young children with special needs, medical challenges and who are at-risk of school failure.

The Bell Policy Center (Denver): $30,000 in general operating support for research and analysis, public education, collaboration, outreach and advocacy to promote family economic security.

Broomfield Early Childhood Council (Broomfield): $10,000 to support the anchor organization in Broomfield for all professionals, families and advocates in the field of early childhood.

Center for Work Education and Employment (Denver): $20,000 to support the Quality Employment Project, which assists vulnerable parents to obtain and retain employment.

Child Learning Center, University of Colorado at Boulder (Boulder): $20,000 to support the provision of assessment services, early childhood programs for children with and without disabilities, parent education and support and community and state outreach support.

Children First of the Rockies (Longmont): $7,500 to support a program in both Spanish and English for parents in conflict to build nurturing parenting skills, knowledge of child development and community connections.

Children’s Haven Child Care Center (Denver): $13,000 to support quality improvements for this early education center in Southwest Denver.

The Children’s Museum of Denver (Denver): $10,000 to support the sponsored admission program that delivers access to educational experiences for children and families who stand to benefit the most.

Clayton Early Learning (Denver): $85,000 to support the research and evaluation agenda designed to answer key questions regarding the efficacy of programs, curriculum and approaches for early childhood education.

Community Action Development Corporation (Boulder): $10,000 to support the implementation of the Circles campaign in Boulder County, which focuses on impacting three critical indicators – positive changes in family assets, amount of social services benefits received and monthly income.

Denver Children’s Advocacy Center (Denver) $5,000 for onsite mental health services for Head Start children, plus consultation with parents and teachers.

Denver Early Childhood Council (Denver): $20,000 to improve the effectiveness of the Denver early childhood council work by focusing on strategic growth and enhanced internal infrastructure.

Denver Public Library Friends Foundation (Denver): $10,000 to support the Read Aloud Program, an early literacy program provided in low-income, often ethnically diverse neighborhoods designed to ensure preschool children in Denver will enter kindergarten better prepared for continued learning and future academic and professional success.

Early Childhood Council of Boulder County (Lafayette): $20,000 to positively impact the school readiness and the success trajectory of the lives of young children in Boulder County.

Early Childhood Council Leadership Alliance (Colorado):

• $10,000 for the Early Childhood Cluster Development Retreat.
• $50,000 to support strategic planning and organizational capacity building.

Early Childhood Partnership of Adams County (Thornton): $20,000 for the Kindergarten Readiness Program and to foster the development of an effective, quality and responsive local early childhood system through coordination of partnerships across diverse agencies.

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

El Centro Humanitario Para Los Trabajadores (Denver): $25,000 to expand outreach into neighborhoods where immigrant families have limited access to workforce development programs.

Emily Griffith Foundation (Denver): $30,000 for the 360 Degree Fund for Parents as Students, which gives financial support and resources to parents attending Emily Griffith Technical College.

Executives Partnering to Invest in Children (Denver): $5,000 to support research that will be helpful in reauthorizing the Childcare Contribution Tax Credit (CCTC) in 2018.

Family Star (Denver): $10,000 to support professional development for teachers and staff.

Family Tree (Wheat Ridge): $20,000 to support multigenerational service provision in the Housing and Family Stabilization Program.

Florence Crittenton Services of Colorado (Denver): $30,000 for the Student and Family Support Program and the Early Childhood Education Center.

Friends of the Haven (Denver): $10,000 to continue professional development for Baby Haven, a program that addresses substance addiction, employment and childcare in an integrated model.

The Gathering Place (Denver): $11,000 to support the Denver Women’s Collaborative in crafting a collective voice in response to opportunities around advocacy, funding, programming and other needs for nine key nonprofits committed to assisting women and children to gain and sustain social, economic and emotional well-being.

Growing Home (Westminster): $10,000 to support early childhood intervention programs in Adams County.

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

Invest in Kids (Denver): $50,000 to support the continuation of high-quality scaling efforts for The Incredible Years, an evidence-based program that prevents and treats behavior problems and promotes social, emotional and academic competence for young children.

Jefferson Center for Mental Health (Wheat Ridge): $10,000 to support an early intervention program that provides therapeutic services, parenting skills education and supportive resources to families with young children, from birth through age five.

Jefferson County Library Foundation (Wheat Ridge): $8,100 to support a program geared toward helping babies and young children gain and increase literacy by reading, writing, talking, singing and playing.

Laradon (Denver): $10,000 for expansion of staff capacity for the Family, Infant and Toddler Program that offers therapeutic services for young children with developmental disabilities or delays.

Little Giants Learning Center (Commerce City): $5,000 to improve the quality of the classroom learning environment by providing teachers with curriculum materials, professional training and development support.

Mi Casa Resource Center (Denver): $30,000 for the Career Development Program, which offers flexible, multi-service, comprehensive, sector-focused training and customized career coaching solutions designed to train, support and connect low-income individuals to employment.

Mile High Early Learning (Denver):

• $25,000 to support the development of an equity lens in early childhood education.
• $20,000 for the Babies Ready for College program, which provides training to parents and home-based providers of children birth to age three.

Mpowered (Denver): $15,000 to support the Financial Coaching Program, which provides comprehensive financial coaching to low-income families with children under five.

New Horizons Preschool (Boulder): $5,000 to support low-income, Latino children and their families through the Parent Outreach Program.

OUR Center (Longmont): $10,000 to support early childhood development and professional development of teachers and staff.

Policy Matters (Westminster): $10,000 for a one-year contract for state-level legislative monitoring services.

Qualistar Colorado (Denver): $30,000 in support to improve childcare quality by raising the qualifications of the workforce and improving learning environments for young children.

Reach Out and Read Colorado (Denver): $15,000 to support an early literacy program in pediatricians’ offices for more than 52,000 children under age six in Metro Denver, with a focus on families living in poverty.

Rose Community Foundation (Denver):

• $50,000 contribution to the Community Action Fund, supporting organizations that strengthen vulnerable populations and ensure the Greater Denver community is a strong, safe, welcoming community for all.
• $1,250 for consulting work to assist early childhood funders to develop pay-for-success financing structures.
• $5,000 to support operations and marketing for the Early Childhood Leadership Commission.

Sewall Child Development Center (Denver): $10,000 to support professional development for a high-quality, inclusive early childhood program.

Tides Foundation (San Francisco, CA): $10,000 to support the Campaign for Grade Level Reading Funders’ Huddle and Conference held in Denver in June 2017.

TLC Learning Center (Longmont): $15,000 for continued staff training in the Pyramid Plus positive behavior development model and to provide mental health services through Kid Connects.

TSNE MissionWorks (Boston, MA): $10,000 in membership dues for the Early Childhood Funders’ Collaborative (ECFC), which enables early childhood funders to share information and resources to engage in strategic grantmaking.

University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus (Denver): $30,000 to support the implementation and evaluation of the Pregnancy and Parenting Partners program at two Denver Health obstetrical clinics.

Warren Village (Denver): $40,000 for the Self-Sufficiency Program, which provides comprehensive services to low-income, single-parent families working to move beyond the cycle of poverty and homelessness.

Work Options for Women (Denver): $20,000 to support the Culinary Job Skills Training Program, which helps impoverished women gain the skills and confidence they need to work their way out of poverty and become gainfully and permanently employed in the food service industry.

WorkLife Partnership (Denver): $25,000 for general operating support for WorkLife Partnership’s mission of supporting employers’ ability to retain valuable employees by  training workers to overcome barriers and connecting them to appropriate services.

YWCA  Boulder County (Boulder): $15,000 in support of a two-pronged approach for families including a drop-in, temporary childcare center along with career counseling and support for parents.

Education

Access Opportunity (Boulder): $5,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Access College Program.

The Bell Policy Center (Denver): $25,000 in operating support for research and analysis, public education, collaboration, outreach and advocacy.

The Bridge Project, University of Denver  (Denver): $15,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the College and Career Readiness Program (CCRP).

Chalkbeat (New York, NY): $50,000 to continue coverage of local education issues that have the most significant impact on students and families who have historically lacked access to a quality education and to expand the power and reach of coverage.

College Track (Denver): $5,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for College Track students.

Colorado Association of Black Professional Engineers and Scientists (Denver): $6,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Academic Success Program.

Colorado Department of Education (Denver): $1,000 to support the Colorado Commissioner of Education’s Teachers Cabinet, which will serve as a sounding board for the implementation of state education policy and brainstorm solutions for some of the challenges facing today’s educators.

Colorado “I Have A Dream” Foundation  (Denver): $12,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the College and Career Readiness Academy.

Colorado Nonprofit Development Center (Denver): $50,000 in support for the African Leadership Group’s education initiative trainings, community forums and citizen engagement and advocacy actions focused on improving educational outcomes for low-income and minority students (and all students) in Aurora and the metro Denver area.

Colorado UpLift (Denver): $7,500 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Advanced Leadership “Capstone” Program.

Colorado Youth for a Change (Denver): $25,000 to provide direct classroom GED preparation and post-secondary concurrent enrollment opportunities for older students with too few credits to earn a high school diploma in a traditional manner.

Denver Kids, Inc. (Denver): $11,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students participating in Educational Counseling.

Denver Public Schools Foundation (Denver): $25,000 to support the Denver Public Schools’ Strengthening Neighborhoods (SN) Committee.

Denver Scholarship Foundation (Denver): $25,000 to expand college and postsecondary access services to smaller schools that serve high-risk seniors, including those who are undocumented, through employment of a Mobile DSF Adviser.

Girls Incorporated of Metro Denver (Denver): $6,500 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Academic Success Program.

Goodwill Industries of Denver (Denver): $5,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Post Secondary Success Program.

Grantmakers for Education (Portland, OR): $3,000 to support the activities of this national association that focuses on education.

Hinkley High School (Aurora): $5,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in Biomedical Bootcamp.

“I Have a Dream” Foundation of Boulder County (Boulder): $12,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Pathways to College & Career Program.

INSPIRE (Commerce City): $5,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Change Agent Institute.

Minds Matter of Denver (Denver): $5,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Summer Program.

Policy Matters (Westminster): $10,000 for a one-year contract for state-level legislative monitoring services.

Regis University (Denver): $11,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Porter-Billups Leadership Academy.

Relay Graduate School of Education (New York, NY): $45,000 to support Teacher Pathways initiatives at the Denver campus to recruit and successfully onboard diverse, new residents to the residency program.

Rose Community Foundation (Denver):

• $50,000 contribution to the Community Action Fund, supporting organizations that strengthen vulnerable populations and ensure the Greater Denver community is a strong, safe, welcoming community for all.
• $10,000 for the OMNI Institute to provide a logic model that articulates the Education program area’s theory of change and links strategies with intended outcomes.
• $3,000 for leaders from three grantee organizations engaged in the Aurora Education Organizing Coalition to speak at the Grantmakers on Education annual conference in October.
• $5,000 to bring the authors of the recent national report Unrealized Impact: The Case for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion to Denver in October to report on the findings of the state of DEI in the education sector.
• $10,000 for Promise54 to present the Unrealized Impact Report: The Case for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in Denver and produce custom reports for organizations that complete the survey and a custom Denver data analysis.

Save Our Youth (Denver): $5,000 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students in the Summer Academic Recovery Program.

Smithsonian Institution (Washington, DC): $100,000 to continue the Colorado LASER Initiative that currently equips students in Metro Denver in grades K-8 with the ability to develop a command of conceptual knowledge and inquiry skills in classrooms where teachers have strong science content knowledge.

Teach Plus (Boston, MA): $225,000 to support 20 one-year Teaching Policy Fellowships for excellent, solutions-oriented teachers to engage state and local policy makers and inform the writing, implementation and sustainability of policy, specifically on the issues of the recruitment and retention of teachers, school funding and resource equity and teacher leadership.

University of Colorado Denver (Denver): $15,000 to support Governor John  Hickenlooper’s Education Leadership Council to develop a vision and strategic plan to drive improvements to Colorado’s educational system, from early childhood to workforce.

University of Colorado Denver, School of Public Affairs (Denver): $5,000 for the Colorado Education Policy Fellowship Program that supports career professionals and emerging leaders in the education field.

YESS Institute (Denver): $7,500 to support academic achievement gains, with a focus on graduation rates from high school and matriculation to postsecondary education, for students participating in the YESS School Engagement Project.

Health

10.10.10 (Denver): $25,000 to expand health problem research, prospective CEO pipeline and venture development process for the 10.10.10 Health program.

The Bell Policy Center (Denver): $20,000 in operating support for research and analysis, public education, collaboration, outreach and advocacy.

Center for Health Progress (Denver): $6,500 to support the communication of the benefits of the Accountable Care Collaborative (ACC) to legislators and key decision-makers in Colorado.

CHARG Resource Center (Denver): $13,000 to support the successful transition from the founding executive director to a new executive director.

Clínica Tepeyac (Denver): $40,000 to support improved patient care through the optimization of electronic health records.

Colorado Consumer Health Initiative (Denver): $12,500 for a strategic organizational assessment to help identify the most appropriate and strategic path forward.

Global Health Foundation, Inc. (Denver): $30,000 for a refresh of Beforeplay.org, a statewide public education campaign on sexual and reproductive health.

Grantmakers in Health (Washington, DC): $3,655 to support the activities of this national association of grantmakers dedicated to improving the nation’s health.

The Keystone Center (Keystone): $14,850  to launch the Early Childhood Mental Health Policy Coalition to forward the goal of advancing and supporting the mental health and social-emotional development of young children.

Kids First Health Care (Commerce City): $30,000 for the planning of a new school-based health center to be located at Brighton High School.

Rose Community Foundation (Denver):

• $6,840 for contract support to help determine levers and timing of policy actions to take with community partners in relation to Colorado Medicaid and other state programs that will have major implications for children and families.
• $50,000 contribution to the Community Action Fund, supporting organizations that strengthen vulnerable populations and ensure the Greater Denver community is a strong, safe, welcoming community for all.

Jewish Life

Ekar Farms (Denver): $59,000 to support the growth of the infrastructure and Jewish experiential educational programs at this Jewish community farm.

Hazon (Denver): $225,000 over three years to support the growing Jewish food movement in Denver/Boulder including Jewish food education, outdoor and environmental  .

Hillel Academy of Denver (Denver): $59,800 for a new strategic planning process and technology upgrades for this Jewish day school serving students from pre-K to grade 8.

Jewish Funders Network (New York, NY): $2,500 to support the activities of this national association that focuses on funding in the Jewish community.

Moishe House (Charlotte, NC): $40,000 to support Moishe House Boulder and Moishe House Denver, which provide young 20-something Jews with Jewish programs in a residential setting.

Rose Community Foundation (Denver):

• $3,750 to lay the groundwork for a Denver/Boulder and Chicago community learning exchange to strengthen Jewish early childhood education in both communities.
• $50,000 contribution to the Community Action Fund, supporting organizations that strengthen vulnerable populations and ensure the Greater Denver community is a strong, safe, welcoming community for all.
• $369,023 over 32 months to partner with the Harold Grinspoon Foundation to bring to the Greater Denver area its national Jewish legacy giving program, LIFE & LEGACY^™, with the goals of empowering Jewish organizations to engage their loyal stakeholders in legacy conversations and stewardship, elevating community awareness of the power of legacy giving and endowment building and integrating legacy giving into the philanthropic culture of the Jewish community.
• $718,000 for a socio-demographic study to provide reliable, relevant quantitative and qualitative data and analysis that will help guide Jewish community planning, strategic decision-making, local and national philanthropy and the development and delivery of programs and services in the greater Denver/Boulder Jewish communities.

Donor-Directed Grants

Donor-advised funds housed at the Foundation made 283 grants totaling $1,875,956.
( ) – indicates number of distributions to organization

• Ah Haa School for the Arts
• Aish Denver
• Alzheimer’s Association, Colorado Chapter
• American Friends of Darche Noam
• American Red Cross (3)
• Anderson Ranch Arts Foundation
• Anthroposophical Society in America
• Anti-Defamation League, Mountain States Regional Office (4)
• The Art Base
• Aspen Center for Environmental Studies
• Aspen Community Foundation
• The Aspen Institute
• Aspen Jewish Congregation
• Aspen Prep Academy (2)
• The Aspen Strong Foundation
• Association of Waldorf Schools of North America
• The Bell Policy Center
• Beth El Synagogue
• Betty Ford Alpine Gardens
• Birmingham Holocaust Education Center
• The Blue Bench
• B’nai Vail Congregation
• Book Trust
• Boulder County Arts Alliance
• Boulder Pride (2)
• Boulder Shambhala Center
• Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver
• Brain Injury Alliance of Colorado
• Brent Eley Foundation
• Brigham and Women’s Hospital
• BYU Alumni Association – Denver Chapter
• Camp Ramah in California, Inc.
• Camp Southern Ground, Inc.
• Canine Companions for Independence
• Cedars-Sinai Medical Center (2)
• Center for Jewish Family Life
• Center for Legal Inclusiveness
• Center for the Arts Evergreen
• Center for Women’s Health Research, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
• The Chai Center
• The Chanda Plan Foundation
• Cherry Creek Theatre Company
• Cherry Hills Palmer Scholarship Foundation
• Children’s Diabetes Foundation
• Children’s Hospital Colorado Foundation
• The Children’s Museum of Denver
• The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
• Clínica Tepeyac
• Colorado Academy (2)
• Colorado Ballet Company
• The Colorado Children’s Chorale
• Colorado Foundation for Public Health and the Environment
• Colorado Immigrant Funders Collaborative (2)
• The Colorado Independent
• Colorado Nonprofit Development Center
• Colorado Public Radio
• Colorado Symphony Association
• Colorado Wild Public Lands
• Colorado Youth Matter (2)
• Common Cause Education Fund
• Community Foundation of Northern Colorado
• Community Involved in Sustaining Agriculture
• Congregation Beth Evergreen
• Congregation Beth Menachem of Glogev
• Conservation Colorado Education Fund (2)
• Craig Hospital Foundation
• Creede Repertory Theatre
• Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, Rocky Mountain Chapter
• Curious Theatre Company
• Delta Eta Boule Foundation
• Denison University
• Denver Area Council, Boy Scouts of America (2)
• Denver Art Museum
• Denver Children’s Advocacy Center
• The Denver Foundation
• The Denver Hospice (2)
• Denver Jewish Day School (2)
• Denver Museum of Nature & Science (2)
• Denver Urban Gardens
• Eagle Valley Land Trust
• English in Action
• Florence Crittenton Services of Colorado (2)
• Focus Points Family Resource Center
• Friendship Bridge
• Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center of Colorado (2)
• Girl Scouts of Colorado
• Global Education Fund
• Global Fund for Women
• Global Health Foundation, Inc.
• Global Kindness (2)
• Grassroots International
• Green Chimneys
• Harmony Foundation
• Harry Trueblood Foundation
• Harvard Divinity School
• Hazon
• Heritage Camps for Adoptive Families
• High Country News
• Hope House of Colorado (2)
• Houston Food Bank
• Independence Pass Foundation
• It’s Time Network
• J Connect Inc.
• Jeffco Action Center
• Jerusalem U
• Jewish Community Watch
• The Jewish Experience
• Jewish Family Service of Colorado (5)
• Jewish Federation of Greater Houston (2)
• Jewish Federation of Greater Metrowest New Jersey
• JEWISHcolorado (7)
• The Joshua School
• JQ International
• Judaism Your Way (2)
• Just One Life
• Kabbalah Experience (2)
• Kavod Senior Life
• Keshet of the Rockies
• Kohelet
• Legal Aid Foundation of Colorado
• The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Rocky Mountain Chapter
• Life Moves
• Lupus Research Alliance
• Marshall Direct Fund
• Melanoma Research Foundation (3)
• Mental Health Center of Denver
• Mental Health Colorado (2)
• Mesivta of Greater Los Angeles
• Mile High United Way
• Milken Institute
• Mizel Arts & Culture Center
• Mizel Museum
• Morris Animal Foundation
• Most Precious Blood Parish
• Mountain Rescue Aspen
• Museum of Contemporary Art Denver
• NARAL Pro-Choice Colorado Foundation
• National Conflict Resolution Center (2)
• Neshama Center
• Neuro-Laser Foundation
• New Era Colorado Foundation
• No Barriers USA (2)
• Northeast Organic Farming Association, Massachusetts Chapter
• Northfield Mount Hermon School
• One Colorado
• Opera Colorado
• Oregon Health and Science University Foundation
• Outdoor Lab Foundation
• Parents Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, Inc. (PFLAG) Boulder County (2)
• Pathfinders
• Peninsula Open Space Trust
• Phillips Exeter Academy
• Pinnacol Foundation (2)
• Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains (2)
• The Private Redemption Foundation (2)
• ProgressNow Colorado (2)
• Project PAVE
• Prostate Cancer Research Institute
• RAFT Colorado
• Ray of Hope Cancer Foundation
• Reach Out and Read Colorado
• RedLine
• Rio Grande Headwaters Restoration Foundation
• Roaring Fork Conservancy
• Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers
• Rock4Israel
• Rocky Mountain Children’s Law Center
• Rocky Mountain Jewish Historical Society and Beck Archives
• Rocky Mountain PBS
• Rose Andom Center (2)
• ROSIES Foundation
• Safe Families for Children
• Samuel A. Fryer Yavneh Hebrew Academy
• Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Clara & San Mateo Counties
• Shalom Park (8)
• Sheila Bugdanowitz Leadership Development Award Fund (6)
• Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of Texas
• Solar Cookers International
• Southeast Texas Food Bank
• St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes School Foundation
• Staenberg-Loup Jewish Community Center (2)
• Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation – Los Angeles County
• Temple Beth Am
• Temple Emanuel
• Temple Micah
• Temple Shalom
• Theater Mitu
• Third Way Center (2)
• Tipping Point Community
• TSNE MissionWorks
• Tufts University
• Turner Syndrome Society Colorado Chapter
• University of Colorado Foundation (5)
• University of Florida Hillel
• University of Idaho Foundation, Inc.
• University of Puget Sound
• University of Wisconsin Foundation
• University Prep, Inc.
• Urban Peak (2)
• Vail Valley Foundation
• Valley Settlement Project
• Valley View Hospital Foundation
• Volunteers of America
• Volunteers of America Northern Rockies
• Walking Mountains Science Center
• Warren Village (4)
• Washington Park Early Learning Center
• Washington University in St. Louis
• We Don’t Waste
• Western Colorado Congress
• Wilderness Workshop
• The Women’s Foundation of Colorado (2)
• World Ties, Ltd
• YouthZone
• ZERO – The End of Prostate Cancer
• Zimmer Children’s Museum