Grantee Stories

In a lecture series that was broadcast for gatherings in communities across the state, The Colorado Trust invited experts to shed light on the structures, policies and systems that marginalize vulnerable communities, and describe tactics that allow people to improve the health of their own neighborhoods and towns.

As many as 65,000 people in Colorado will continue to live with the threat of deportation—and its accompanying fear and stress—because of the Supreme Court deadlock.

Residents in the small, rural town of Antonito are working to “grow the future from the roots of the past.”

Despite progress that has made Denver Public Schools a national model, students of color are still much more likely to be suspended or expelled as their white peers, according to Padres & Jóvenes Unidos.

Refugees in Colorado show steady progress in integrating, but sometimes willingness isn't enough.

In Manzanola, residents are setting aside personal concerns to make a collective plan.

There’s a lot to love about the town of San Luis, writes Pauline Victoria Martinez.

Early needs assessments conducted by The Colorado Trust of over 300 residents in this area reveal some of the stories of struggles that exist.

Colorado nonprofits who serve the same communities from different perspectives gathered this month to share expertise.

The Colorado Health Institute’s recent Hot Issues in Health Care conference offered a clear view of a universe of state policy that has been upended by the Affordable Care Act.