
Helping Students Through Individual Tutoring
Offering free, individual, after school tutoring and mentorship for low-income students.
Offering free, individual, after school tutoring and mentorship for low-income students.
Denver Metro CHADD hosts free monthly group meetings to support families and individuals with ADD and ADHD.
Prison Fellowship’s Angel Tree program delivers presents to Colorado kids who have a parent in prison.
Von’s Vision, the charitable organization started by Denver Broncos linebacker Von Miller.
Check out Trips for Kids Denver Metro.
The Brain Injury Alliance of Colorado offers a range of free programs and skills classes to help children and adults suffering from the effects of a brain injury.
Nurse-Family Partnership—a program of Invest in Kids—pairs low-income, first-time moms with professional nurses.
These local groups offer moms the chance to connect with other like-minded women in a welcoming community.
Denver Rescue Mission provides meals and volunteer opportunities to the community.
The Two Angels Foundation provides adaptive bikes to children with a wide range of disabilities.
Project Worthmore has helped 7,000 refugee families gain self-sufficiency in the Denver area since 2012.
Parents need to educate themselves about sex trafficking.
Learn about the Denver chapter of Project Sunshine, a New York-based nonprofit organization dedicated to making hospital stays a whole lot brighter for kids.
Bikers Against Child Abuse, an entirely volunteer-run nonprofit, exists to empower victims of child abuse, so they do not have to feel afraid.
Heritage Camps for Adoptive Families
Legacy Grace Community Development Corporation works to get homeless families and individuals into affordable housing.
This organization provides training and resources to help improve school safety.
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volunteers are needed to represent the best interests of abused and neglected children across Colorado and the nation.
How a kindergarten class in Louisville is educating others about the world water crisis, and how Colorado families can help.
At just 14, Rebecca Chapman—now a senior at East High School—started the nonprofit, Stories Worth Saving, to preserve the life stories of the older generation.