The City and County of Denver is committed to identifying, developing and implementing local programs, including financial and wrap-around services, to support Denver business owners and their employees affected by the city’s public health response to COVID-19. The city is creating an initial relief fund of $4 million to support small businesses during this time
History has shown us that in any market disruption, panic-induced decision making rarely benefits investors, and that huge wealth is truly created after market downturns. While many investors will be too fearful of the current economic conditions to invest, those who have the confidence to deploy capital in cannabis investments today might benefit tremendously over the long term.
All of Colorado industries have been banding together to fight the rising coronavirus pandemic. And on March 13, Bryan Leach, founder and CEO of Ibotta, alongside 37 other Colorado technology company CEOs co-signed a statement on how to prevent the spread of COVID-19 in the state.
These loans can provide vital economic support to small businesses to help overcome the temporary loss of revenue they are experiencing. Learn more about the process for accessing SBA's coronavirus disaster relief lending.
Colorado Springs-based nonprofit The Independence Center offers expansive services to people with disabilities, including "The Art of Accessibility," a quarterly First Friday arts event. The Colorado Business Committee for the Arts awarded the nonprofit as a 2019 honoree for their inclusive programming.
Colorado Harvest Company, a cannabis production and retail company, donated $100,000 last year to the Levitt Pavilion in Ruby Hill Park.
The City of Lakewood was honored for its collaborative efforts on the 40 West ArtLine, a four-mile walking and biking arts experience creatively connecting parks and neighborhoods to transit, businesses and other amenities.
Bank of America's commitment to philanthropy in the arts, including sponsoring major exhibits at the Denver Art Museum, grants for arts conservation and their Museums on Us program earned the organization a 2019 Colorado Business for the Arts award.
On Tuesday, March 12, the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts (CBCA) celebrated 10 honorees at the 2019 Business for the Arts Awards Luncheon, as part of the 2019 Business for the Arts Awards.
A new female-focused coworking community is putting down roots in Denver. RISE Collaborative Workspace fills the void in the work-from-home environment.
A landmark of Fort Collins since 1923, the Armstrong is now the city’s oldest functioning hotel. For being so historic, though, there’s nothing stagnant about this place.
The idea came to Troy De Baca in a dream. He chased down an ice cream truck and ordered a Rocket Pop and a Fudgsicle.
Established in 1890, Fairmount Cemetery is one of Colorado’s oldest cemeteries. When it was founded, cemeteries were more than places where people would go to grieve their deceased relatives.
The Riverfront Park Community Foundation has installed “Luz de Denver,” (Light of Denver) a permanent version of artist Jorge Marín’s “Wings of México.” in Denver’s Commons Park.
Corporate charitable arms can build stronger communities — and brands. But they can also attract young professionals who increasingly want to work for businesses that go beyond profit and loss.
Alterra created the 23-resort Ikon Pass and this will be its first year in action. Is the company waging war against Vail Resorts?
Conducted every other year, the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts (CBCA) publicly unveiled its most recent Economic Activity Study of Metro Denver Culture.
Denver's less aggressive startup landscape has also allowed it to have a healthy balance of work and play, which counters the exhausting demands of entrepreneurship.
Collectively, we are making an impact – at altitude. However, as the report also demonstrates, community engagement strategies and employee expectations are evolving.
Officially opened by Spencer and Julie Penrose on June 29, 1918, the luxurious five-star, 5,000-acre resort is a testament to a bold vision to build a grand resort at the gateway to the Colorado Rocky Mountains, The Broadmoor President and CEO Jack Damioli says.
Pivot to Colorado, a coalition of nine Colorado-based tech companies, (including SendGrid) launched with one shared goal in mind.
As Denver and Boulder experience a tsunami of new eateries, Arch11 is keenly aware that the recipe for a restaurant’s long-term success.
This fall, Denver will be hosting the three-day national DEF Conference, bringing in innovative military thinkers from around the country to exchange ideas aimed at improving America’s defense through innovation.
In Denver, that looks like the team drilling down with one particular organization, Access Gallery, a nonprofit in the Santa Fe Arts District.
