We have been working with the Lion Project for a little over three and a half years and I believe…read morethey are truly making an impact in the Colorado/ Denver area. Their goal is to connect small to mid-size businesses to non-profit's and help meet their tangible needs. The opportunity to partner with The Lion Project has not only helped Impressions Agency identify how to give back but it has also helped our business receive a tremendous amount of exposure through their video and marketing efforts. If you are looking to give back to your community while also receiving something in return, I would highly recommend The Lion Project. Thank you TLP Team, for all that you have done,

From the owner: We accelerate nonprofit growth by sharing their stories and creating experiences for others to join…read morein their life-changing work.

Not only are these products unbelievably tasty but it's such a great cause and for such deserving…read morepeople. We love the mission behind getting women back on their feet and working. Their chili makes for a great gift for clients or friends. We recently included this in a COVID gift basket for clients and it was very well received!!

Want to shop local, keep your pocketbook in check, and support a worthwhile cause at the same time?…read moreOh, so glad you asked! Hit up the Women's Bean Project and fulfill all three ideals at the same time. My only regret is that I didn't start shopping here eons ago. My guess is the end-of-year holidays is the busiest time for them, based on the flurry of activity I saw in the warehouse when I stopped by last week, although you can support them year round by shopping online or at King Soopers. You can get edibles like cornbread and brownie mix, salsa and other dip mixes (garlic, dill), exotic flavored instant teas, their signature soup packets, coffee beans, chocolate-dipped espresso beans, jelly beans, gift sets, and a lot more I can't remember right now! They also sell tempting handmade jewelry as well. As someone who (in a past life) used to make a lot of jewelry by hand, I can tell you they are high quality and well-made. Women's Bean is based in an old firehouse on Curtis street, which is super interesting to look at. Production happens downstairs, with the 'showroom' and shopping upstairs. You'll likely see people assembling gift baskets and making jewelry. So, grab a basket, load up, and finish that holiday shopping! P.S. Interested in volunteering? Check out their website and hit them up - they are always looking for help.

Warm and welcoming atmosphere at this nonprofit sun valley coffee and tea shop…read more Stop in and support Earthlinks. Their mission to help people experiencing homelessness and poverty through "earth-centered programming." We had oat milk lattes - which were great. Their store has succulents and other earth-centered products. I believe the products are all made by local residents. Recommended!

Fantastic offerings and even better mission and programming for the community. Love supporting and…read moreit's even reasonably priced on top of that.

Love this place. We visited while in Denver, we enjoyed it so much we went two times!…read more We did try another kava place in town but this was the place to be! Staff were really helpful and knowledgeable and other patrons were friendly and fun! Looks like there are a lot of cool events that happen too. I highly recommend checking this place out. There's a happy hour at 11 on weekdays too!

We are regulars here, love the botanical teas and atmosphere they curate. Lovely staff, fair…read moreprices, and really appreciate the rewards program. Thank you for being here Karma House!

I road tripped to Colorado in August 2025 to see family and to get rid of one of my (far too many)…read morestorage units. Once I opened the storage unit and saw how much stuff I didn't remember putting in it 3 years ago including a couple of large boxes of clothes. I do a lot of shopping at Goodwill but I prefer to donate my clothes to organizations like Clothes To Kids of Denver. I called them up and asked what kind of clothes they accepted. Note: they take all season clothes, shoes, hats, and accessories. That was great news because I had all of those things to donate including a few purses and a couple of bags. The staff were so friendly and helpful. They were deep into a major reorganization of all of the clothing donations which was massive! Denver: take your gently used clothing to Clothes To Kids it will go a long way to helping kids, teens, and adults get back on their feet.

Super nice stuff some personal can be a little rude at times but I try to work with some one else…read morewhen that's the case .

$60 for 2 tickets to take my 11 year son to watch his 10th grade cousin play a basketball game?…read more What a scam

Gold Crown discriminates against anyone who is not Caucasian. Caucasian coaches are allowed to do…read moreand say as they please, while minorities are held to a different set of standards. Caucasian coaches are allowed to not follow Gold Crown rules and when shown video evidence of these disparities, their Sports Program Director, Mark Rusch, decides to "not allow" me to continue to volunteer as coach instead of addressing the disparities. My initial interaction with Mr. Rusch, following another instance of disparate treatment, was marked by his unprofessional demeanor. He addressed me in a condescending manner, wagging his finger in my face and lecturing me about service while having zero clue about my commitment to serving my community(the fact that I was already volunteering my time wasn't enough). All the while, as I was being talked to like a toddler, I addressed him in a professional manner, addressing him as sir and responding to his questions with "yes sir." Their executive director and his brother(also employed by gold crown) coach teams and allow their children to play dirty. The refs overlook their players but give the opposing teams technical fouls for defending themselves after being body checked twice. Referees are advised to pay increased attention to minority coaches due to the perception that we're more inclined to be a problem. This non-profit organization, which compensates its director over $200,000 annually, as revealed in their most recent tax filings, has a history of racial discrimination that they attempt to conceal and dismiss. Upon reviewing their website, it is evident that Gold Crown's decision-making staff lacks minority representation. This absence, particularly in a sport with the highest minority participation in the state, serves as compelling evidence suggesting that Gold Crown does not take diversity seriously and lacks the ability to have at least one impartial and representative voice on their team.

I needed help with food and clothing while I was out of work and this place was beyond my…read moreexpectations. Kind, fast and efficient. They know how make me feel very comfortable and I think all the staff who work there! I have recommended this place a few times, and I hope that they were able to get as much help as I did. Very impressed, thank you to the center and the people that work there!

What an amazing place! The mission AND the people, that's what makes Help and Hope the unique…read morebeacon of service and hope to Elbert and Douglas counties.

Feel the Beat is an incredible non-profit with a mission of making music and dance accessible to…read moreeveryone. As a former music industry executive, I heard about their work when I moved to Denver and as I learned more I fell in love with the entire concept and inclusivity that they pursue, and knew that I had to get involved through volunteering. I am continuously impressed with the passion that Jari and Julia bring to the business daily. These women are true leaders in every sense of the word, and they lead with equal parts strength and compassion. I am honored to be a small part of their journey, and cannot wait to see what the future holds for Feel the Beat.

Feel the Beat is an awesome place for yoga in ASL. Comfortable environment, great instructor,…read morereasonable prices.

I took an adult watercolor class for three sessions in December. I signed up for this class because…read moreI am familiar with watercolor but I wanted more ideas, tips, and techniques to improve my skills. For the first session, we had a sub for the class and she seemed apprehensive on how to lead the class. The two hours consisted of us essentially having free time to paint and a few basic brush movements. The second class was then led by the main instructor who seemed more confident and taught us basic skills such as painting wet on wet, dry on dry, etc, however this should've been done the first week. Additionally, the supplies we were given were not great, most of the paints we were given were out of certain colors and we were given a small number of papers and had to request for more if needed, which felt unnecessary. After she went over these ideas, she let the class go on Pinterest and choose a painting they'd like to replicate. She would walk around and give positive praise, however, did not offer feedback or various ideas on how to improve the painting. I love the concept and idea of this class, however, I'm disappointed this felt more like a free paint time rather than an instructional class for paying almost $200.

My kids cousins loved art garage- so we decided to pair up and go to the same class…read more So here is the deal - they offer discrete before lunch and after lunch options. So what happened to us was that we could get our oldest into both before and after lunch programs but we couldn't get our youngest in both. Why? Because they sold out some of the afternoon? I think a business like this would schedule full day over 1/2 days.... Of course they were completely inflexible as far as the youngest kid. "You can join waitlist" "And if i don't get in you would allow me to cancel the other?" "No. " Seriously? You would stick me to a camp i couldn't get him home for? Whatever ... Then we were less than impressed with an afternoon teacher. Both my son and cousins referred her as "mean" "What is mean" "Like if you missed a step and asked a question, she would snap "ask another student" I did contact art garage and what I didn't get was so much as an apology just "I'll talk to teacher" and "appreciate your feedback". And even an excuse around the line of "self reliance" No being yelled at by a teacher to talk to ask other students makes people feel belittled and stupider than their classmates. Obviously not qualified to work with kids. This was the only bad camp experience this year. Though they did appreciate my feedback - so I'll assume they will appreciate this review.