In 1993, a group of local officials, business people and private citizens, identified five areas of concern: education, the arts and humanities, human services, senior services, and civic projects . They founded The Broomfield Community Foundation by pooling charitable contributions from across the city to ensure that there would be financial support for our Broomfield non-profits to provide the necessary activities and services.
The nonprofit recently awarded its first round of educator grants for social-emotional learning and mental health. Grants were open to any educator...more
Karen Smith, former executive director of the Broomfield Community Foundation, visited Doran last week. "It's just so sad," Smith said. Smith met...more
Hundreds attended the Heart of Broomfield award ceremony Monday night at the Omni Interlocken Resort, 500 Interlocken Boulevard, which also recognized the 25th anniversary of the Broomfield Community...more
Laura served on the Broomfield Community Foundation's board of directors for years and learned about many charities in the area. When their son volunteered in the fifth grade at a Friends of...more
Karen Smith, former director of the Broomfield Community Foundation, met Cuss years ago at a Broomfield Community Services Network meeting where he talked about human service programs the church was...more
Nancy Clark, who has served with Swenson in the Broomfield Crossing Rotary Club for 17 years, said she has witnessed first-hand the many community activities and events Swenson has organized and...more
Monika Mitchell, founder of Good Business New York, asks, Do You Have What it Takes to Be a Social Entrepreneur? She lists down the five P’s essential in every entrepreneur: Passion. Purpose. Plan. Partner. Profit.