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Our Partners: BUFCO Member Agencies

Become a BUFCO Partner Member Agency Workshops

The twenty-one member agencies that BUFCO serves have official tax-exempt, nonprofit status.

Arts and Culture:

Black American West Museum and Heritage Center 303.292.2566


Dedicated to interpreting, collecting, displaying and preserving historical artifacts, documents, memorabilia relating to the history of Black Americans who helped settle the American West.

Cleo Parker Robinson's New Dance Theatre303.295.1759 x.14


A multi-cultural arts institution dedicated to spreading the spirit, power, and beauty of dance through various outreach programs and a national touring ensemble to audiences worldwide.

Denver Black Arts Festival303.860.0040


Nonprofit arts and cultural instruction, elementary, and middle school arts and culture programs to enhance literacy, through Trunk of Black Inventors and annual Black Arts Festival.

Children and Youth:

Full Circle Inter-Generational Project, Inc.303.333.7595


To prevent alchohol and other drug problems. Elders play a vital role in researching, supporting, mentoring, and guiding at-risk youth to a more positive future.

Bridges of Silence303.289.2993


Integrates deaf, hearing at-risk youth with physical disabilities into society through performing arts, educational programs, community service, and after-school activities.

Sepia Historical Club 303.837.4346


Educates youth on their heritage, history, and culture.

Community Capacity and Economic Development

HOPES Foundation, Inc.303.831.5767


Short for Home Ownership Promotes Economic Strength, HOPES provdes program services for in home relative healthcare, homeless prevention, and education through media production and syndication.

Center for African-American Health @ Metropolitan Denver Black Church Initiative303.355.3423


The association of 45 churches promotes cooperative leadership by building capacity to operate social programs through providing grants, technical assistance, and program coordination.

Education and Training

African American Leadership Institute303.299.9055


AALI provides leadership development programs for adults and youth with emphasis on the well being of Africans and African Americans.

Bennie. E. Goodwin Education Foundation303.363.9610


Provides skills building in reading and math for grades 3-8, and promotes family literacy through parental involvement and develops collaborative partnerships with community organizations.

Bill Pickett Memorial Sholarship Fund303.373.1246


Supports education and benefits youth by providing scholarships to Black high school and college students involved in pursuing careers in Rodeo and Animal Science.

Institute of Global Sholarship303.832.6393


A private elementary school that serves grades K-5 in a caring and challenging environment, which promotes educational excellence for each student.

Watch-Care Academy303.320.4346


Fosters scholastic excellence in elementary education by encouraging students to develop confidence to meet new challenges. Children are taught math skills, reading, introduction to Spanish, French, social skills and citizenship.

Family and Seniors

Curtis Park Consumer Resources Center303.295.7880


Crisis intervention in the area of promoting upward mobility and self-sufficiency to low-income senior, family, and individual households.

Health and Human Services

Black Transplant Action Committee303.331.2498


Black Transplants promotes organ tissue donation through information, education and action in addition to being an advocate for other community health issues affecting African Americans.

Caring Hearts Adult Care303.364.4437


Adult day care group home for the mentally retarded and minority health information and education.

One Essence Ministries303.377.7537


To promote, encourage, and inspire families and individuals in self-help endeavors through workshops, seminars, weekly discipline, training, and mentoring.

Restoration Center303.316.9816


Offers homeless single women safe transitional shelter and the opportunity to heal themselves from the traumas they experienced from homelessness, poverty, addiction, unemployment or broken families.

303.675.0583 (main) 303.675.0579 (fax)