nonprofits
News stories about Colorado LGBT not-for-profit organizations
Out Front’s ultimate guide to Holiday gift-giving: Gift suggestions, tips and ways to give back
Everyone deserves a little recognition when they do community work, which is why One Colorado is honoring allies in a big way at the second annual Ally Awards.
1. CAP started in the early 1980s as a grassroots community organization within The GLBT Center of Colorado.
By 1983, with only 17 documented cases of the disease in Colorado, this group became Colorado AIDS Project.
I am so excited about this year’s 25th annual AIDS Walk Colorado, and am thrilled to be offered the opportunity to appear on the cover of…
As Colorado embarks on it’s 25th AIDS Walk, we take a moment to recognize local citizens who have made immeasurable differences in the lives of Coloradans touched by HIV/AIDS. They’re the advocates and workers – HIV-positive and HIV-negative alike – who have given their careers, hours or efforts to slowing the virus’ spread and improving the lives of those afflicted.
That’s right, only 37 percent of all school districts in Colorado have their policies completely up-to-date.
A group hoping to strip Speaker of the House Frank McNulty of his power raised $55,000 before going public with its intentions, campaign finance reports show.
