6 Ways Coloradans Can Help Their Neighbors While SNAP Benefits Are Suspended
From quick donations to hands-on volunteering, here’s how you can help keep Colorado families fed while SNAP funds lag. Plus, where to turn if you need some assistance.
From quick donations to hands-on volunteering, here’s how you can help keep Colorado families fed while SNAP funds lag. Plus, where to turn if you need some assistance.
As the holiday season approaches, remember materialistic items aren’t the only gift you can give. Here are opportunities to help spread cheer—and help others—this holiday season.
The Crystal Mill Foundation is looking to raise at least $5 million by the end of the year in order to save and preserve this historic landmark.
Brittney Woodrum is summiting all 58 of Colorado’s fourteeners to help raise awareness for ShelterBox—and all of those impacted by the natural disasters that didn’t stop just because of COVID-19.
Social distancing doesn’t have to get in the way of giving or lending a helping hand.
Dumb Friends League is opening the 8,500-square-foot shelter later this year in Alamosa County to house thousands of homeless pets.
Watch these bartenders perfect classic cocktails while trying to beat the clock—and raise money for breast cancer research.
By donating to these Colorado-based organizations—or any of the 3,500-plus participating nonprofits—you’ll not only improve others’ lives, but your own as well.
You don’t have to make a financial donation to a local nonprofit this holiday season. Instead, consider lending your time, expertise, or used goods at these five organizations.
The Crested Butte nonprofit provides equipment, training, and camaraderie for anyone—with any disability—interested in getting out and active.
The Denver nonprofit has sent nearly 2,000 students and community leaders to East Africa to serve communities in need. On October 1, the organization will bring Ugandan and American musicians together on stage to celebrate.
The independent school in southwest Denver keeps underserved Spanish-speaking students from falling through the cracks.
These outdoor conservation organizations are leading the way in caring for Colorado trails—and they could use your help.
But there’s one catch: The donor is asking the greater Denver community to match the value of gift.
Looking to add a new, furry member to your family? Begin your search—or volunteer your time—with one of these local organizations.
This Denver-based nonprofit is partnering with local businesses and houses of worship to make counseling more accessible and affordable for Front Range residents.
