Annual Report 2020 by Latino Community Foundation of Colorado

LATINO COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF COLORADO

LIFTING UP OUR VOICES

ANNUAL REPORT 2020

SALUDOS

LCFC Familia, Putting together this annual report is something we look forward to every year. It's an opportunity to look back on all the Latino Community Foundation of Colorado (LCFC) did to serve the Latino, immigrant, and refugee communities of Colorado and pause to thank the donors, funders and donors who helped to make it happen. But this time it is with a heavy heart that we turn back to the previous year. We remember the personal losses and community struggles; the tearful conversations and the feelings of helplessness that were such a constant in 2020. But in these trying times we also see how so many of us came together to lift up the Latino community. We did so by sending $1,960,199 into community—but also through other types of support. LCFC hosted 15 virtual events, released 10 comprehensive data reports, and assisted in the distribution of rent support and other basic needs efforts to help to keep Latinos in their own homes with enough food on the table. All of this despite the economic, health, and educational barriers that tested our community time and time again. Throughout this report you will see sections dedicated to the stories and voices of our community. There is no better way to understand the immense and overwhelming need Latino Coloradans experienced in 2020 nor the impact of the work of LCFC than to listen to our grantees, grassroots leaders, and community members tell their own stories. These are the stories of community members infected with COVID who turned to small, local nonprofits for services, multigenerational families coming together to experience virtual events, rural nonprofit leaders who are thankful for the support of colleagues hundreds of miles away, and so much more.

LCFC Staff: Diana Aldapa Enrique Cintrón Diamond Garcia Dr. Andrea Girón Mathern Denise Gomez Rachel Griego Marisa Krueger Carlos Martinez Priscilla Montoya Brenda Rodriguez-Vera Alexis Whitham Daniela Young LCFC Board: Elaine Torres, Board Chair Midy Aponte, Board Secretary Thomas Bryan, Board Treasurer Yesenia Arreola Dr. Eric Ishiwata Guillermo Lambarri Dr. Debora Ortega Susana Salamun Gloria Schoch Hollie Velasquez Horvath LCFC Advisors: Cec Ortiz, Senior Strategy Advisor Emma Schwarz, Finance Committee

We hope this report will help you, our generous donors, funders, and supporters, to understand the immense impact your generosity had on the lives of tens of thousands of Latino Coloradans in every region of this state. From the bottom of our hearts, we thank you for your support.

Sincerely, Latino Community Foundation of Colorado Board, Staff, and Advisors

WE INVESTED $1,960,199 IN COMMUNITY

STATEWIDE REACH IN GRANTS

LCFC GRANTMAKING $1,112,959 in total grants

EASTERN PLAINS

DENVER-BOULDER METRO AREA

56%

Grants increased by over 500% from 2019 to 2020

2.8% SAN LUIS VALLEY

7.5%

180+ Grants in the areas of: General Operating Basic Needs for Community Capacity Building Technology Organizational Wellness Programmatic

ALLOCATION OF EXPENSES $2,417,651 TOTAL PROGRAMMING EXPENSES

GRANTS

$847,240

$1,112,959

WESTERN SLOPE

14.4%

FRONT RANGE

19.3%

$1.7 million additional funding was leveraged into community Hosted 15 virtual events that reached 1860 participants Released 10 comprehensive data reports

MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES

FUNDRASING

$329,688

$127,764

AYUDA (HELP) COLORADO When the COVID-19 pandemic first struck in March of 2020, The Latino Community Foundation of Colorado (LCFC) knew we would have to react quickly. After 70+ phone calls with community members in March, internal planning, and generous support from other foundations and donors, LCFC launched Ayuda “Help” Colorado—a three-tiered response designed specifically to support and stabilize Latino-led and -serving nonprofit organizations and immigrant and refugee serving organizations. The Ayuda Colorado strategy moved beyond traditional funding to respond to community needs in three ways: grantmaking and investments, data and resources, and capacity building opportunities.

GRANTMAKING & INVESTMENTS The most simple and direct way to support the Latino, immigrant, and refugee communities in 2020 was with rapid, easy-to-distribute funding to the nonprofit organizations already serving these communities. The LCFC team developed a simplified, streamlined, bilingual system for applications and grant distribution in order to ensure that nonprofit organizations could improve technology use, provide basic needs for community members, keep their doors open by having support for general operating costs, and pilot innovative problem-solving ventures.

"This grant was a lifeline for many of Denver's most impacted Latina/o's, not only did this grant invest in basic needs for those most impacted but it also gave them dignity, respect and power!" — Colorado Circles for Change, LCFC Grantee, Denver-Boulder Metro Area

"We want to highlight our deep gratitude to LCFC for its prompt action at the beginning of the pandemic, without their help our organization would not have been able to achieve all this growth and the resources provided to the families. Thank you for your support and commitment to serving the Latino community in Colorado.” —La Piñata del Aprendizaje, LCFC Grantee, Denver-Boulder Metro Area

"A woman tested positive for COVID-19 and was very ill. She was not eligible for any financial help nor had health insurance. Her husband and kids also had to be quarantined leaving the family in complete instability. This family had a low level of understanding of English, and therefore had never really used our services before. A friend connected us and we were able to help the family get tested, provided information and education regarding COVID, provided much needed PPE for the whole family, assigned a tutor (virtually) for both her children so they were not falling behind in school, and helped them get school supplies." (Integrated Community also got this family rental and food assistance from a private source, provided interpretation services for a spouse to help him get financial assistance at our local hospital and helped them communicate with their employers and kid's school teachers.) “Comparable stories to this one were not unusual at our office in times of COVID.” —Integrated Community, LCFC Grantee, Western Slope

DATA & RESOURCES

CAPACITY BUILDING

The Ayuda Colorado Data and Resources strategy was designed to provide information to two groups simultaneously:

Capacity building for Latino, immigrant, and refugee serving nonprofits is about more than sessions on fundraising, long-term sustainability, and crisis management for nonprofit leaders. For LCFC, Capacity Building is about relationship building. 70% of our organizations reported that they were seeking further collaboration and staff support through the pandemic. We began offering this via roundtables.

Governmental institutions, statewide funders, and others who could use the data to better understand the Latino community of Colorado how to assist financially and otherwise. Community leaders, Latino-led and -serving nonprofits, and individuals in need of culturally relevant and bilingual data, resources, and learning opportunities.

HOW WE ACCOMPLISHED THIS Created four COVID-19 Impact Reports. Co-hosted a "Knowledge in Power and Action" webinar with the Latino Leadership Institute. Created Action Briefs on Latinos and specific elements of the pandemic: Health, Education, Economy, and Civic Engagement. Hosted local and culturally relevant resource lists online including those on anti-racism strategies. Gathered data and stories from nonprofit leaders to inform Ayuda Colorado grantmaking.

Monthly relationship building roundtables throughout 2020 created space for personal connections that helped often isolated leaders receive support from each other during a challenging time and provided a safe space to learn, connect, process, and provide information. Over 115 organizational and community leaders joined for monthly roundtables in 2020.

"I quickly wanted to say thank you to the LCFC team who put on the roundtable session this week. I was dragging that morning as stress levels were super high since Monday, but was energizing and encouraged by the call. I forgot how much it means to hear others express frustration with [resources] and the need to hold [communities] accountable. It means so much to hear that you all ... "get it", for real, and are willing to do more than talk about your commitments. The work LCFC is planning is so clearly aligned with actual community need —you all listened and strategized accordingly. Thank you. And, as a qualitatively trained scholar, I was also fully engaged by the data presentation." Executive Director, LCFC Grantee, Denver-Boulder Metro Area

CONTINUING OUR WORK In addition to over $1 million in responsive grantmaking through Ayuda CO, LCFC continued programs and longterm philanthropic efforts throughout 2020:

LATINO AGE WAVE COLORADO Latino Age Wave Colorado (LAWC) was designed to improve the lives of Latino older adults and their caregiving families so they may thrive in community. Launched in 2010, LAWC has been the longest running program of LCFC, and served as the inspiration for much of LCFC’s organization-wide strategy and community-centered approach to philanthropy. This year, LCFC officially sunset this program but not before working closely with the Conectoras de Montbello—four community members who managed the day-to-day of LAWC—to form their own organization to continue this important work in the Montbello neighborhood of Denver. Thank you to Angela, Aurelio, Mari, and Rosario and best of luck with your future work! Continue to follow and support the Conectoras by visiting https://www.facebook.com/ConectorasdeMontbello

YOUNG LATINO PHILANTHROPISTS Using the giving circle concept, Young Latino Philanthropists (YLP) aged 35 and under are investing in the advancement of innovative programs across Colorado through culturally relevant grantmaking. In 2020, YLP funded five statewide organizations working to provide mental health services support immigrant entrepreneurs, and more. Once the pandemic hit, the YLP Leadership team allowed all grantees to redirect funding to any organizational needs in order to further support these nonprofits.

COLORADO IMMIGRANT FUNDERS COLLABORATIVE In January of 2020, LCFC provided $158,000 to 18 Latino, immigrant, and refugee serving organizations as part of the Colorado Immigrant Funders Collaborative (CIFC). As COVID-19 spread and began to disproportionately negatively impact immigrant and refugee communities, these nimble, often small organizations were the first stop and often the only trusted resource for immigrants and refugees who required services but could not count on government programs or larger nonprofits to be open or welcoming.

"In the spring of 2020, Martha expressed that she was reluctant to participate in a Zoom (cafecito) because she had always felt fearful of using technology. Over the course of the past few months and with encouragement from one of the promotoras through regular phone conversations, she has been one of the most active members this year, learning new virtual platforms and staying in contact regularly with the Outreach team. She also participated in El Centro’s Census promotion project. Through experimenting with new forms of creating connections, we have seen our community elevating their voice and growing stronger together." —Centro Humanitario Para Los Trabajadores, CIFC Grantee, Denver-Boulder Metro Area

Photo Credit: Tanya Fabian

100% of Latino Age Wave participants reported that participation in the program: "gives them a sense of family, gives purpose to their day, has introduced them to new friends, and keeps their body active."

"My favorite part is helping out the community. I love that I am a part of an organization that is giving back to the Latino community especially during this pandemic. I also enjoy working with individuals that have similar values and are around my age. It's a little second family." —YLP Leadership Team Member, Denver-Boulder Metro Area

LATINAS IN LEADERSHIP

LAS MUJERES VALIENTES Inspired by Women of Wisdom (Latinas 50+), the Las Mujeres Valientes Statewide Fellowship (LMV) was created to reduce ageism, create shared learning opportunities, and transfer knowledge so that all generations of Latinas can thrive. Together, LMV's six diverse leaders build community across Colorado through culturally responsive events and gatherings in this fellowship supported by the NextFifty Initiative.

Over 2000 Latinas interact online and share stories through the Las Mujeres Valientes Facebook group and Latinas LEAD Facebook page.

While the six Las Mujeres Valientes fellows were not able to host many in-person events in 2020, they helped to lead unique online sessions hand-in-hand with Latinas LEAD (more info below). Over 1000 Latinas experienced events thanks to LMV and the cohort worked together on responsive projects such as an effort to distribute cloth masks to migrant farmworkers in the San Luis Valley. Photo Credit: Tanya Fabian

LATINAS LEAD One of LCFC's most enduring programs, Latinas LEAD exists to strengthen the leadership development of Latinas so they can drive social change. Community driven and powered by small personal donations, the Latinas LEAD giving circle distributes $10,000 each year to small organizations that are dedicated to growing the professional and personal leadership of Latinas. Though the 2020 in-person Latinas LEAD Power Summit was cancelled, last summer Latinas LEAD and Las Mujeres Valientes together hosted five livestreamed events with inspirational Latinas including nationally recognized authors, grassroots leaders, and on-the-ground activists in Colorado. Through the Latinas LEAD Virtual Leadership Series, over 800 Colorado Latinas joined together to listen, learn, and connect during events hosted in English and Spanish.

100% of Latinas who attended the Latinas LEAD Virtual Leadership Series said that they were "inspired and empowered" by the content.

"This presentation teaches us as Latinas ... the historical richness we have in our culture. It gives us additional pride in who we are. Therefore, adding value to our leadership tool box. Pride and self-respect." —Latinas LEAD Virtual Leadership Series Attendee, San Luis Valley

"As I was listening to this webinar, my niece (7 years old) was sitting next to me and asking questions. It was an amazing experience to share with her and we had a great conversation. We use this information to continue to grow, collaborate and empower each other and future generations." —Latinas LEAD Virtual Leadership Series Attendee, Denver- Boulder Metro Area

Illustrations for the Latinas LEAD Power Summit. The 5th annual Power Summit takes place on Saturday, June 19, 2021.

OUR STORY FORUM 2020 The 7th annual Our Story Forum was truly like no other event in LCFC's history. Though our fully virtual two-day Forum was without the handshakes and hugs of previous in-person events, we experienced lively online discussions and welcomed inspirational local and national speakers, panelists, and artists who made our hearts soar and moved attendees to action. While virtual events have drawbacks, the online platform allowed attendees to experience the event easily with family and friends in their homes, in English and in Spanish, and from the comfort of any region of our great state. We were also able to welcome more national speakers than our in-person events—including Presidential Inaugural Poet for President Obama Richard Blanco as our Keynote Speaker, Arturo Vargas (NALEO Education Fund), Ramon Contreras (Co-Founder Youth Over Guns), and award-winning poet and performer Denice Frohman. Thirteen grassroots organizations were also highlighted in our Advocacy Central section to raise awareness of the work being done by these leaders. "For now I move forward to reimagine. I reimagine a world with no borders where immigrants like me can move unencumbered—reuniting with our families outside of the U.S. I reimagine a place where our families are not targeted, criminalized or separated. I reimagine a world where we abolish all systems that perpetuate fear and harm in our communities. I reimagine a world where we are free because on stolen land no person should be deemed illegal. To my community during these difficult times I ask you to find each other and lean on each other. Find support systems because you are not alone. We deserve more, our community deserves more." — Anahi Figueroa-Flores, Forum Speaker, Denver-Boulder Metro Area

"This forum comes at the best time. We need hope and this event has provided joy and examples of how we have connected in the past and how we continue to connect to bring our community to a more just and equitable future." —Forum attendee, Front Range

Richard Blanco, Forum Keynote Speaker, Presidential Inaugural Poet

The Our Story Forum had 34,801 online impressions, 2041 engagements, and is now hosted on YouTube for continued reach.

All five generations were present at the Our Story Forum from the Silent Generation (born 1927 - 1945) to Generation Z (born after 1996).

COLORADO ACTION AWARDS As part of the 2020 Our Story Forum, LCFC teamed up with AT&T to create the Colorado Action Awards (CAA). The CAA were designed to fund projects that boost civic engagement in order to foster a democracy that is inclusive of the over 1 million Latinos in the state of Colorado. Ten organizations and communities were selected for $2,500 Colorado Action Awards, for a total of $25,000 in funding to strengthen inclusive and equitable democratic values in local communities.

THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS $500,000+

$1,000 - $2,499

The Colorado Health Foundation

Anonymous

Colorado Housing and Finance Authority (CHFA)

Alex and Andrea Alma Maribel Cifuentes

$200,000 - $499,999 Caring for Colorado Foundation W.K. Kellogg Foundation

$20,000 - $199,999 Aspen Community Foundation AT&T Colorado The Bright Mountain Foundation The Colorado Trust The Denver Foundation Gates Family Foundation The Jay & Rose Phillips Family Foundation of Colorado Molson Coors Beverage Company UnidosUS Xcel Energy

David J. and Vicki Perlmutter Dansky Fund Federico and Cindy Peña Family Fund Mitchell and Tigran Gonzales Anna Jo Haynes Guillermo Jose Lambarri Scott Larrabee Karen McNeil-Miller Blanca Uzeta O’Leary Angeles Ortega Dr. Debora Ortega Cec Ortiz and Art Rimando Angell Perez Gary Poling and Lorena Davila Poling Renee and Martin Gross Family Foundation Monika Stenger Elaine Torres and Philip Workman

$10,000 - $19,999

Lorenzo and Ellen Alires Trujillo

Alpine Bank

$500 - $999

Karl and Barbara Friedman

Anonymous

L. P. Brown Foundation

Thomas and Annie Bryan

MANAUS

Jorge Castaneda

Annette Quintana and Leonard Silverston

CBS

Armando Quiroz, In Memory of Irene Ibarra

Flawless Steel Welding LLC.

Terri and Rich Slivka

Sarah Hernandez

Spring Board Advised Fund at Aspen Community Foundation

Elsa Holguin and Ed Lucero

St. Andrews Construction/Rusty and Jean Gonzales

Charles Hopton

$2,500 - $9,999

Eric Ishiwata, PhD Dr. Janet K. Lopez

Abarca Family

Diane Otsuka

Raydean Acevedo

Bill Reynolds

The Bamboo Fund

SA Investments

Brett Family Foundation

Alex Sanchez

Citywide Banks

Anthony Tapia

The Colorado Trust - Directed Contributions Program

Heather and Greg Thorwald

Connect for Health Colorado Phillip Danielson and Carlos Martinez Hollie Velasquez Horvath and Bryon Horvath Latinx Center at the University of Denver Ann Lederer and Robert Hickler Lederer Foundation, Inc. James Martinez Mental Health Center of Denver Steve Ward

"Please let your donors know that their money was well spent. It came during the most critical time for our organization when we were debating about closing our center due to the impact of the pandemic. We didn't just survive, but were able to provide a service to our Latino community for many that didn't know it was going to be available during the pandemic" —Cal-Wood Education Center, LCFC Grantee, Denver-Boulder Metro Area

$250 - $499

$100 - $249 Cont.

Up to $100 Cont.

Anonymous Alan and Cheri Rubin Charitable Fund Roy Alexander Gretchen Brogdon Chacon's Construction and Transport Inc. Jeff and Therese Ellery Gayle Embrey Tish Gonzales Michael Henzel and Denise Santana Heather Lea Kent L'Ancla Ray Merenstein and Ilana Steinberg Antonio Pares Matthew Rivera SOMEDAY IS TODAY LLC Felipe Vieyra Daniela Young

David Meyer Bettina Molina Crystal Murillo Neocom Promo LLC Heather Nielsen Chritopher D. Olson Mario and Evelyn Pener Ricardo and Karen Sherman Perez Jesse Ramirez Edwin Schmid Emma Schwarz Bruno W. Sobral Bryana Starbuck Andrew and Maureen Wallach Alexis Whitham Dana Wood Jenny Zetah

Bruce Knoth Jessica Kate Landes Latino Leadership Institute- Cohort 5 Susan Lau Claire Lindley Alison Maestras Manago Family Aliena A. Martinez Chris Martinez Elena Mendoza Alexis Menocal Harrigan Martha Michaels Stephen Charles Milner Raquel Muniz-Perez Adrian Nava Janeth Niebla-Galaviz Carmen L. Pando Lydia Peña Daniella Quintana Silverston Juan Ramos Jessica Beatriz Roby Fernando Rocha Linda Romero Maureen Rothman Lorenzo Roybal Gabe Sandoval Ed Sands Heather Scoggins Meagan Shapiro Nancy Shepherd Beatriz Soto M Alejandra Spray Stephanie SS Hunter McKinley Sydnor Wayne Thompson Luis A. Toro Jose A. Tovar Erin Trendler The Unfound Door Paola Urgiles Brenda A. Vaden Alvina Vasquez Stephen von Merz Izabella Williams-Perez Mary N. Zamora

$100 - $249 Anonymous (4) Jose and Magdalena Aguayo Flora and Phillip Archuleta Melanie Barnard Brittany Biebl Jeffrey Joseph Birek Juana Bordas Debbie and Marc Bruell Fran Coleman Community Shares of Colorado James and Alicia Comstock Michael Cortes and Gloria Rubio-Cortes Sue and Tim Damour K.E. Dorn Environment for the Americas Dr. Antonio Esquibel Filipowski-Race Family Foundation Tim Fowler Lucinda Garcia Flores and Xavier Garcia Denise Gomez and Severen McGowan Rachel Griego Pauline Herrera Arly S Kamholtz Alan Kokish Marisa and Rece Krueger Amy Latham Jesus Loayza Grace Lodge Cristal Logan Roberto Daniel Lopez-Cruz Maloney Palaich Family Fund Shawn Martin Joelle L. Martinez Olivia Mendoza

Up to $100 Anonymous (3) ActBlue Charities Timi Aguilar Diana Aldapa and Carlos Jimenez Alexis Anderten Yesenia Arreola Ryan Ayala Martha L. Bahamon Mahoney Singh Bajwa Daniel Benavent Rachael Carcaterra Cristina Chavira Marisol Gisela Cruz Connie Cunningham Janine Davidson, Ph.D. Michael De la Rosa Julie DeMarco Christy Doyon Sheri Duran David Edwards Don and Barbara Edwards Cristina Elizondo Mariana Enriquez Jean Fairbanks and Mary Kroske Donna Fix Michelle Garcia Olga Garcia Perla Gheiler Linda Giesecke Gary Gonzales Michelle Gonzales Andrea and Marcel Guajardo

OUR COMMUNITY THANKS YOU 12

LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE

With 2020 in the rearview mirror, LCFC is taking our learnings from this year and applying them to continued community work and innovative new initiatives in 2021.

COVID-19 CONTINUED RESPONSE AND RECOVERY LCFC is concentrating on assisting in equitable vaccine distribution to Latino, immigrant, and refugee communities and in supporting organizations with the tools to recover, rebuild, and plan for the future after a year dedicated to rapid response.

BUILDING OUR CAPACITIES LCFC's latest project, Adelante Colorado, a three-year effort dedicated to building the capacities of Latino-led and –serving nonprofits and leaders in Colorado.

COLORADO COMMUNITIES OF COLOR LOAN FUND This multi-million dollar effort will create a no-interest or low-interest revolving loan fund for nonprofits of color to have access to capital as they rebuild and reimagine their organizations.

ADVOCACY EFFORTS 2020 was not only the year of the COVID-19 pandemic, but of the once-every-10-years census, a national election, an historic ruling on DACA, and the rapid growth of the Black Lives Matter movement as a response to police violence against BIPOC communities. As transformative political events and movements impact our communities, LCFC will continue to advocate for our communities, speak truth to power, and grow advocacy efforts statewide.

"As we move forward in 2021, we count our blessings and we're grateful for the continued connection with LCFC. Being a member of LCFC's Familia gives us a sense of connection and confianza. ¡Vamos a echarle ganas!" — Child and Migrant Services, LCFC Grantee, Western Slope

Number of Latino-led and -serving organizations that signed on to a joint statement on DACA. of LCFC grantee organizations plan to integrate anti-racism work in their services as a response to the Black Lives Matter movement.

86%

ALL 2020 LCFC GRANTEES Advocates Against Domestic Assault Alianza NORCO Antonito Senior Citizens Association Asian Pacific Development Center Asociación de Jóvenes Unidos en Acción (AJUA) Athletics & Beyond Cal-Wood Education Center Casa de Paz Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Pueblo Centro de la Familia Centro Humanitario Para Los Trabajadores Child and Migrant Services, Inc. Colectiva Creando Cambio Colorado Changemakers Collective Colorado Circles for Change Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition Colorado Jobs With Justice Colorado Latino Leadership, Advocacy & Research Organization (CLLARO) Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights (COLOR) Colorado People's Alliance (COPA) Colorado Statewide Parent Coalition Compañeros: Four Corners Immigrant Resource Center Conectoras de Montbello Cultivando Denver Children's Advocacy Center Downtown Aurora Visual Arts (DAVA) El Centro Amistad El Comite de Longmont El Grupo Vida Environmental Learning for Kids Focus Points Family Resource Center Fuerza Latina The Growhaus Grupo Azteca

Grupo Mayas Pueblo Hispanic Affairs Project (HAP) Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County INSPiRE Integrated Community Justice and Heritage Academy La Cocina La Piñata del Aprendizaje Lamar Unidos Latin American Educational Foundation Latina Safehouse Initiative Latino Chamber Development Corporation Foundation LAW SCHOOL...Yes We Can Literacy Outreach Mi Familia Vota Mujeres de Colores Museo de las Americas NEWSED Community Development Corporation Northern Colorado Immigrants United OneMorgan County Padres y Jovenes Unidos Philanthropiece Foundation Project VOYCE Project Worthmore Re:Vision International RISE Colorado Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network (RMIAN) San Luis Valley Immigrant Resource Center (SLVIRC) Servicios de la Raza Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Center (SAVA) Small Town Project Soul Players of the Valley Visión Latina Voces Unidas de las Montañas WorkLife Partnership Youth Seen

Grupo Esperanza

COMMUNITY PARTNERS Denver Art Museum

ForSci Associates

Denver Botanic Gardens

History Colorado

Denver Center for the Performing Arts

Latino Cultural Arts Center

Denver Film Society

Latino Leadership Institute

Denver Museum of Nature & Science

SimpleFly Tech

FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS, WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT 2250 S. Oneida St. Suite 102 Denver, Colorado, 80224 720-923-7614 LatinoCFC.org Info@LatinoCFC.org

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