When her son, Maxwell, was diagnosed with a debilitating disease, Amber Freed of Denver embarked on a yearslong journey to find a solution. A fix is finally in sight—but still millions of dollars away.
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.
The Wild Animal Sanctuary’s 9,684-acre expansion in southeast Colorado will be home to lions, tigers, and bears rescued from the captive wildlife crisis.
Heart Crate is connecting with local children who have been abused, neglected, or traumatized by shipping them boxes full of toys and games that fit their individual interests.
Through her AZ Foundation, Carrie MaKenna is on a mission to seek out and install artwork that represents the achievements of Colorado women.
