Our Town: What Would You Put On A Sign If You Were Homeless?
See what seven people affected by homelessness in Denver used the real estate of a cardboard sign to convey.
See what seven people affected by homelessness in Denver used the real estate of a cardboard sign to convey.
But we still don’t know how good—or not so good—they can be.
Get Involved is a weekly series pointing readers toward community-oriented events, volunteer opportunities, and good causes in Colorado.
How Project VOYCE is giving hope, confidence, and skills to area teens who never realized how strong they can be.
There’s no shortage of ways to celebrate Veterans Day in the Denver area. Plus, discounts and freebies for our city’s military community.
This is part of a weekly series published fresh on Thursdays.
Get yappy at these seasonal dog-friendly events.
Colorado is testing new voting machines during the election on Tuesday. Here’s what you need to know before you cast your ballot.
Get Involved is a weekly series pointing readers toward community-oriented events, volunteer opportunities, and good causes in Colorado.
Want to help? Find out what items shelters need donated, what services are expanding, and what you can do the next time you see someone holding a sign.
Tonight, more than 6,000 people in the metro area won’t have homes of their own to sleep in. Even more are on the verge of homelessness because of rising housing costs and a surging population. Think it couldn’t happen to you?
When you need a quick paycheck, the fastest solution might be at a family business on Colfax Avenue.
If you help homeless people suffering from mental illness, expect your car to become your traveling office.
Fort Lyon has operated as a fort, infirmary, veterans’ hospital, and prison. Now, the 552-acre campus is a residential substance-abuse center for about 200 homeless people at a time. How long will it last?
Why it is so difficult to define “homelessness.”
The greatest lesson of the past 10 years just might be that there is no perfect solution to end homelessness. Instead, Denver relies on myriad options to address the issue—and some are working better than others.
