Grantee Stories

Lessons from revitalization efforts led by young people in the Hillside neighborhood.

Language is power, explains Rosa Guzman-Snyder, founder of the Community Language Cooperative.

In Pueblo County, communities hope that talking about the past will influence the future.

Violence against Indigenous womxn is “political and purposeful,” said Lakota activist Taté Walker in the latest presentation of The Trust’s Health Equity Learning Series.

People living in a small farming town in southwestern Colorado found they need to work together to get things done. They’re not the only ones.

A small-business owner discovered how poverty conspires against people experiencing it—and hurts all of us.

Shocked by a series of unexpected deaths, the San Luis Valley town of Saguache is going deep in its search for answers.

A Denver-based advocate and activist says everyone can play a role in the work of advancing health and equality.

People living in a mobile home park in Larimer County find their voice.

In the loss of a grant earmarked to revitalize a neighborhood park pavilion, the Hillside community of Colorado Springs has emerged stronger and more unified.