2015DENVER Annual LUNCHEON

Together. We are powerful.

WFCO 2015 Girls’ Leadership Council visits Girls Inc. of Metro PRESENTING SPONSOR Program begins promptly at 11:45 a.m. PROGRAM

INTRODUCTION 2015 HONORARY CHAIRS Karen Leigh | CBS4 Lee Everding OPENING CEREMONY Nita Mosby Henry FirstBank Proudly Tolu Obiwole | Denver Youth Poet Laureate John Ikard MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO 2015 LUNCHEON CHAIR Supports The Women’s Lauren Y. Casteel | The Women’s Foundation of Toti Cadavid MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD 2015 CORPORATE Anahita Pazirandeh Kemp | 2015 Chair, Board of Trustees LUNCHEON COMMITTEE CHAIRS Jessica L. Jaramillo GIRLS’ LEADERSHIP COUNCIL PRESENTING SPONSOR Jessica Keegan Foundation of Colorado. Brooke S. Bell | Anadarko Petroleum Corporation 2015 CORPORATE LUNCHEON GIRLS’ LEADERSHIP COUNCIL AWARD WINNERS COMMITTEE MEMBERS Olivia Brett | Lockheed Martin STEM Award Winner Akasha Absher Ines Calvete | Leadership Award Winner Dolores Atencio Katie Bachofer Kumar Caitlyn Holt | Black Fox Philanthropy Award Winner Brooke S. Bell Gillian Bidgood PRESENTING SPONSOR Nancy Boland John Ikard | President & CEO, FirstBank Holding Company Brittany Brownrigg Stephanie Bruno VIDEO SPONSOR Jennifer Colosimo Hollie Velasquez Horvath | Xcel Energy Lara Davies Colleen Dougherty VIDEO PRESENTATION Deanna Duell-Smed Co-sponsored by Barbara Bridges Kayla Hammers Cathy J. Hart PODIUM ASK SPONSORS Rollie Jordan Visit us online or at any Kent Thiry | Chairman & CEO, DaVita Healthcare Partners Anahita Pazirandeh Kemp Gloria Schoch | Community Commerce & Partnerships Manager, MillerCoors Denise Kennedy Amy Klefeker convenient location. SPEAKER SPONSOR Patti Klinge Meredith Vaughan | President & CEO, Vladimir Jones Sherri Lutz Jessica McHugh KEYNOTE STORYTELLER Leslie McKay Lara Nochomovitz Soledad O’Brien | Award-Winning Journalist & Documentarian Laurie Oswald Cyd Petre efirstbank.com LT. GOVERNOR’S ADDRESS Carmen Rentzios Member FDIC Colorado Lt. Gov. Joe Garcia Courtney Seely Elaine Torres CLOSING REMARKS Jennifer Wilson Karen Leigh | CBS4 1 SUPPORT FROM COLORADO LEADERS A MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP

Together. We are powerful.

These were the words chosen in 2014 to convey the spirit of The Women’s Foundation of Colorado — past, present, and future. They are memorable words, and they inspire reflection. Who are we? We are an inclusive community of giving — of our time, our talent, our treasure — in support of women and girls. We are many, we are connected, and Together. We are powerful. My first few months of 2015 at The Women’s Foundation have been a whirlwind of meetings, greetings, and sharing stories that confirm the importance of coming together, collaborating, and working collectively to exert our power. I have driven more than a thousand miles from Denver to our regional partners in Boulder, Pueblo, Fort Collins, Colorado Springs and Vail. I have spent meaningful time with grantees, donors, sponsors, and community members. Girls have taught me the science of the buoyancy of eggs and how to make dream catchers. Low-income single mothers have shared stories of exultation, sorrow, joy, outrage, tenacity, and triumph. These are real women — not just data points of disparity — who have inherent assets and power, but need us to leverage our power, privileges, and resources to lead the way to opportunity. How can they reach their full potential if they face implicit bias, if half their salaries go to child care, if they lose support for their families as soon as they receive a hard-earned raise, or if they make only 80 cents on the dollar of their male peers? These stories, statistics, and thousands more, create a landscape of opportunity for women and girls. It is a fertile and colorful landscape where the time, treasure, talents and testimonials of women and girls from all backgrounds, identities, and life circumstances intersect to continue creating the world in ways our foremothers could only dream possible. Thank you for showing your commitment to helping the women and girls of Colorado achieve their full potential — today and tomorrow. Together. We are powerful. In gratitude,

Lauren Y. Casteel 2 President and CEO 3 SPEAKER SPONSOR KEYNOTE STORYTELLER

FeaturingSOLEDAD O’BRIEN

Soledad O’Brien is an award-winning journalist, documentarian, news anchor, producer, and television personality. At the forefront of the biggest breaking news stories of the past two decades, O’Brien is one of the most sought-after journalists of the day. In June 2013, O’Brien launched Starfish Media Group, a multi-platform media production and distribution company, dedicated to uncovering and producing empowering stories that take a challenging look at the often divisive issues of gender, race, class, wealth, poverty, and opportunity, through personal stories.

O’Brien was the originator of the highly successful documentary series for CNN Black in America and Latino in America, which are among CNN’s most successful domestic and international franchises. Her documentary Gay in America: Gary and Tony have a baby, and Unwelcome, the Muslims Next Door also won numerous journalism awards. O’Brien was named journalist of the year by the National Association of Black Journalists and one of Newsweek magazines “10 People who Make America Great”.

In 2013, O’Brien joined Harvard University as a Distinguished Fellow and was appointed to the Board of Directors of the Foundation for The National Archives.

In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, O’Brien and her husband, Brad, created The Starfish Foundation to help disadvantaged young women get to, and through, college. This year they will award scholarships to 25 deserving young women.

O’Brien lives in Manhattan with her husband and four children.

4 5 DENVER YOUTH POET LAUREATE 2015 TRIBUTE TO HONORARY CHAIRS

POLLY BACA Polly served in both the Colorado House of Representatives and the Colorado Toluwanimi (Tolu) Obiwole is a Nigerian-born, Senate. She was the first woman in the U.S. to serve in both houses of her state legislature (1975-1986). In April 2012, listed Polly as Colorado-raised poet currently studying one of the 75 Most Influential Women of Colorado. She currently serves as the architectural engineering at the University president and CEO of Baca Barragan Consultants. of Colorado at Boulder. In 2015, she became the inaugural Denver Youth Poet Laureate LEE PALMER EVERDING, LCSW after starting her poetry journey with the Lee is the founder and director of Denver Eclectics, a group of diverse women Colorado youth slam poetry organization learning through programs, field trips, and life enhancing events. Denver Eclectics has grown to more than 500 hundred members with almost 40 programs a year, and Minor Disturbance several years ago. In has become one of Denver’s premier educational and cultural institutions. Through 2013 she represented Colorado with Minor her background in social work, she has established a history of strengthening organizations that positively impact the lives of people at all levels and from all Disturbance in the Annual Brave New Voices backgrounds. International Youth Poetry Slam Festival where she and her team finished number one in NITA MOSBY HENRY the world for youth poetry. In 2014, Minor Nita is senior vice president of human resources and chief inclusion officer at Children’s Hospital Colorado. She is also the first African American woman Disturbance finished fourth in the world. She to have served as executive director of the Office of Human Resources for the is continuing her journey in poetry, trying to City and County of Denver in its 60-year history. She is the founder of The Kaleidoscope Project, a community-based organization designed to increase find her voice and combine her love for the social and health equity within communities of color. arts and sciences. JOHN A. IKARD John is president and CEO of FirstBank Holding Company in Lakewood, CO, and current chairman of the American Bankers Association (ABA). With total assets in excess $15 billion dollars, FirstBank is the second largest bank in the state of Colorado and one of the largest privately held financial institutions in the country. John started at FirstBank in 1981, and has been president and CEO of FirstBank Holding Company since 1999. John has been a WFCO P.E.P. member since 2009.

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8 9 PROGRAM SPONSOR 2015 SPONSORS

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10 11 2015 BOARD OF TRUSTEES HONORARY TRUSTEES

2015 CHAIR OF THE BOARD Mary Frances Allen Kitty deKieffer Sumiko Hennessy Jamie Morgan Jenny Skelton Anahita Pazirandeh Kemp Valerie Allen-Lee Nicole Doheny Jane Moy Christine Smith Audrey Alvarado Lakotah Doig Mary Kaye Hogan Kiyoko Mura-Smith Amber Smith Cathlin Donnell* Harriet Hogue Barbara Musslewhite Pamela Smith Dolores Atencio, Brooke S. Bell, Stephanie Bruno, Susan Campbell, Louise Atkinson Joan Donner Elsa Holguin Ann Newman Lisa Snider Mary Babson Joan Duncan JoKatherine Holliman Rachel Noel* Sandy Stein Jennifer Colosimo, Colleen Dougherty, Kelley Duke, MaryAnn Franklin, Morley Ballantine* Leslie Durgin Page Pamela Norris* Lizette Steinbrueck Cathy J. Hart, Nancy Hartley, John Ikard, Katie Kellen, Richard Kelly, Letty Bass Lucille Echohawk Gerri Howard Michele Obermeier Mary Stuart Kathleen Beatty Kathleen Eck Kip Hughes Cecilia Ortiz Susan Sturm Patti Klinge, Deb Luginbuhl, Patricia Orman, Laurie Oswald, Kim Patmore, Clair Beckmann Paula Edwards LaRae Orullian Susan Suggs Patty Powell, Natalie Rekstad-Lynn, Kathy Tobey, Elaine Torres, Christine Benero Karen Elliott Irene Ibarra Mary Lou Paulsen Wynona Sullivan Nancy Benson Lee Everding Barbara Ipsaro Lisa Pease Sueyko Takaki Meredith Vaughan, and Gaye Woods Kelly Berger Martha Ezzard Carolyn Jefferson- Katherine Peck Marilyn Taylor Sharon Blake Lesley Fain Jenkins Lydia Peña Frederick Taylor Elise Boulding* Suzanne Farver Dorsey Johnson Kimberly Pino Patricia Theobald Coral Bowman Veronica Figoli- Christine Johnson Martha Poole Amanda Toy “Like most women, I come from a long line of Barbara Bridges Fleischer Joy Johnson Fern Portnoy Jill Uris women who were denied education and access. Enid Brodsky Ellen Fisher Phyllis Katz Peg Portscheller Lynne Valencia Kathy Brown Julia Fitz-Randolph Gail Kellogg Karen Possehl Eva Vyas One grandmother was married at 13 to a man * Mary Flemke Charlotte Kimberlin Dean Prina Jo Ann Waggoner who was 30 years old. She never had the chance Elizabeth Bryant Maggie Fox Susan Koonsman Sally Prinster Judi Wagner Wade Buchanan Lorraine Fox-Davis Shelley Krovitz Jane Ragle June Waller to learn to read or write. My great-grandmother Joy Burns Gretchen Gagel Kelly Ladyga Donna Red Wing Judy Ward was a single mother with a third-grade education Joann Burstein Elaine Gampel Dottie Lamm Daniel Ritchie Kate Watkins Carol Burt Ann Garrison Margaret Lane Lisa Robinson Jo Anne Whiting* who scrubbed floors to support her family. Her Eileen Byrne Marjorie Gart Susan Larson Rosemary Rodriguez Nancy Whitson daughter was a single mother without a high Elisa Canova Nancy Gary Martha Lee Bea Romer Marcia Willcoxon* Maxine Carnes Loren George Cynthia Leitner Rebecca Roser Marla Williams school education who worked as a bar maiden Lelia Carroll Nayantara Ghosh Gloria Leyba Marguerite Salazar Geri Williams and seamstress and who did the best to make a Jan Carroll Cheryl Godwin Joanna Little Cherise Sanchez-Yund Nan Williamson life for herself and my mother. My own mother Lauren Casteel Bei-Lee Gold Katherine Loo Janet Sawyer Tracy Winchester Nita Gonzales Jacqueline Lundquist Patricia Schroeder Renita Wolf tried to go back to school in the 1970s but she Evelyn Chambers* Rhondda Grant Brenda Lyle Joyce Schuck Prudy Yates was denied access to dental school and told it Cile Chavez Diane Greenlee Bertha Lynn Lisa Scott Andrea Cipoletti Mary Anne Guillot Marilyn MacAllister Marjorie Seawell *Deceased wasn’t a career she should pursue as a wife Ajenai Clemmons Virginia Hagnauer* Betsy Mangone Tatiana Settles and mother. These are stories of poverty and Kelly Condon Cindy Halaby Janet Martin Anne Shepard Kathryn Conover Elisa Hamill Loretta Martinez Sharon Sherman barriers to education. As a mother of my Betsy Considine Linda Hamlet Jan Mayer Linda Shoemaker own two daughters, I want their stories to Patricia Cooper Ellen Hart Margaret Mayer* Diane Sikes Jill Crow Anne Harte Bonnie McCloskey Ruth Silver* be different. This is why I am part of The Lucinda Daly Nancy Hartley Rita McCoy Holly Simpson Women’s Foundation of Colorado.” Christine Daly J. Bourge Hathaway Deanna McCrery Janney Sims Susan Damour Anna Jo Haynes Lynda McNeive Rhoda Singer – Ana Kemp Walt DeHaven Eleanor Montour Mary Sissel 12 13 VIDEO CO-SPONSOR VIDEO SPONSOR

“One woman can do many things, but many women can do anything.” —Zainab Salbi TOGETHER. We are powerful.

in supporting a Raise your voice with great organization. The Women’s Foundation of Colorado JOIN US To enhance the lives of women and girls Xcel Energy recognizes the value of a strong partnership and is proud to support the Women’s Foundation, whose energy and integrity inspires us all to make this a better community.

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© 2015 Xcel Energy Inc. 14 15 7.3x7.3_CO_WomensFoundationLunch_bw_P02.indd 1 8/24/15 10:55 AM ABOUT US 2014 GRANTEES

2014 Grantees (Community Partners) • Colorado Center on Law & Policy* • Colorado Children’s Campaign* OUR MISSION by Impact Area: • Colorado Education Initiative† To lead change and build resources so that every woman and • GIRLS GRADUATE Grand Beginnings* girl in Colorado can achieve her full potential. • Mi Casa Resource Center • Boys & Girls Club of the San Luis Valley • Project Self-Sufficiency of Loveland-Fort Collins • Colorado Youth for a Change • Pueblo Community College Foundation Economic Self-Sufficiency for Women and Girls • Denver Kids, Inc. OUR GOAL • Qualistar Colorado* • Florence Crittenton Services • Warren Village Economic security is the foundation on which women and girls can thrive and reach their • Vail Valley Foundation’s Youth Foundation • Partners of Delta, Montrose, and Ouray full potential. Despite advances in the status of Colorado’s women and girls, too many STEM • Passage Charter School remain constrained by poverty, lack of access to education, and steep barriers to financial • Colorado Education Initiative† • Women’s Resource Agency independence. WFCO’s intensified, strategic focus, and investment in four impact areas • The Cycle Effect • YouthZone expands and improves opportunities for Colorado women and girls. • Durango Discovery Museum • YWCA of Boulder County • Swink School District • Girls in STEM - CU Science Discovery at University of Colorado STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math): GIRLS’ LEADERSHIP COUNCIL IMPACT AREAS at Boulder WFCO is committed to advancing gender equity in STEM. • Girls Inc. of Metro Denver Girls Graduate: Keeping young women in school, • John McConnell Math & Science Center of Western Colorado Colorado is expected to see above national average growth • Colorado Youth For a Change supporting them through graduation, and preparing them • Southern Colorado Girls STEM Initiative (Regents of University in STEM occupations over the next decade as well as • OpenWorld Learning of Colorado) for college and careers has been a WFCO priority since a rapid increase in the demand for STEM talent across • Walking Mountains our inception. When girls graduate, they do better in life, non-STEM professions. Women and girls must be LOW-INCOME SINGLE MOMS * Indicates grants awarded to support our public policy strategy. contribute more to their communities, and strengthen equipped and empowered to enter and succeed in • Bell Policy Center* • † Indicates grants awarded to support strategies in public policy our state’s economy. STEM fields. Bright Future Foundation for Eagle County • Center for Work Education and Employment and direct services. Low-Income Single Moms: WFCO invests in programs Girls’ Leadership Council: Every summer, WFCO that help low-income single moms with a two-generation selects 20 incoming high school junior girls statewide approach, and we champion public policies that ease the for our Girls’ Leadership Council (GLC), where they are burden of child care costs. The median income of house- immersed in activities that deepen their knowledge of holds headed by single mothers in Colorado is 31% of critical issues affecting women and girls and equip them households of married couples with dependent children. with skills to have a positive impact in their communities. STRATEGIES OF ENGAGEMENT Within each impact area, WFCO employs two or more key strategies to maximize the effectiveness of our resources. 1. Research and Education. We invest in and utilize research to build our knowledge base, guide our actions, and inform our partners, donors, and the communities we serve. 2. Public Policy. We educate about, advocate for, and invest in public policy to help drive systemic change and remove barriers to economic self-sufficiency. 3. Community Partnerships. We invest in nonprofit partners who provide critical services and programs to women and girls.

16 17 2015 SPONSOR 2015 SPONSOR

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18 19 IMPACT AREA: STEM IMPACT AREA: STEM

STEM (SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATH) The Girls in Science program at WFCO STEM Here’s the good news: women working in STEM careers earn 33% more, on average, than COALITION Walking Mountains Science Center in other fields. Here’s the bad news: women make up only 24% of the STEM workforce. in Eagle County nurtures and inspires MWH Global, WFCO is working to close that gap by improving educational and career opportunities for an interest in science for girls in women and girls in STEM. Founding Co-chair 3rd-5th grades. Girls in Science Women’s under-representation Arrow Electronics, connects science to real-life situations in STEM fields begins early, with STEM Career Hourly Earnings Comparison Co-chair with hands-on activities that increase gender gaps beginning in middle Women Men Differential school and growing throughout STEM Average Hourly Pay $31.11 $36.34 14% CH2M science literacy, make science exciting, high school, college, and career. provide problem-solving and teamwork Non-STEM Average Hourly Pay $19.26 $24.47 21% Goodbee & SSG MEP We partner with organizations Lockheed Martin opportunities, and build confidence across the state to offer engaging learning opportunities to inspire and prepare more girls in girls. to pursue STEM majors and careers. We also invest in effective programs that encourage QEP Resources education and job training for women to pursue STEM – from agriculture to astrophysics Stephanie Copeland and from PhDs to two-year degrees. We work actively to engage key stakeholders from the business community in these efforts. Suncor Energy Zayo Group STEM COALITION: WFCO PARTNERS IN STATEWIDE Photo by John-Ryan Lockman STEM INITIATIVE

In 2014, WFCO joined The Colorado Education Initiative (CEI) in pursuit of a lofty goal: To make Colorado the most innovative state in the nation and the leader in STEM talent development. WFCO’s STEM Coalition – a group comprised of leading Colorado employers – joined CEI’s STEM Champions Board and is now leading the implementation of the gender equity components of the Colorado STEM Education Roadmap.

WFCO’s STEM Coalition members are leading employers in STEM fields who share a long-term commitment to lasting and meaningful change and dedicate their time, leadership, knowledge, expert perspective, and financial resources for three years to provide guidance and support as we:

• Develop a deeper understanding of the reasons girls and women are under-represented in STEM fields and develop strategies to address the challenges with STEM talent development

• Partner with The Colorado Education Initiative (CEI) and its STEM Champions to create equitable opportunities for Colorado girls and women to thrive in school and STEM careers

• Invest in community partners offering STEM programming for girls and women to improve learning and career opportunities 20 21 MORNING VIP RECEPTION SPONSOR 2015 SPONSORS

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Business | Taxation | Litigation | Real Estate | Employment | Environmental | Energy Bankruptcy | Estate Planning | Special Districts | Regulatory Affairs Women Helping Women to Help Themselves LEGAL ADVICE WITH PERSPECTIVE Women With A Cause offers career tracks through education to single mothers and single women veterans. We also offer financial and psychological counseling, 717 17th Street, Suite 2800, Denver, CO 80202 mentoring, and financial help with housing and living expenses. irelandstapleton.com • 303.623.2700 www.WomenWithACause.com 22 23 Thank you Sponsors! PRESENTING PRESENTING PODIUM ASK SELF-SUFFICIENCY Delta Dental Polsinelli Rose Community Foundation SPONSOR MATCH & VIP EVENING SPEAKER SPONSOR VIDEO SPONSOR SPONSORS Denver Broncos Football Club QEP Resources SCL Health RECEPTION SPONSOR Denver Office of Economic Lynda Ricketson Sherman & Howard Arrow Electronics Development Saunders Construction Tina Walls Bhakti Chai Emily Griffith Foundation Shaw Construction Women’s Collaborative Chambers Family Fund Ernst & Young LLP St. Anthony’s Hospital for Colorado Colleen Dougherty and First Western Trust Stephanie Bruno Wealth Advisor Joseph Euteneuer Friedman Family Foundation Suncor Arlene and Barry Hirschfeld SPECIAL THANKS Greenberg Traurig, LLP Sykes Deb Luginbuhl and Lisa Pease AND RECOGNITION Cathy J. Hart TIAA-CREF Mike Shaw Subaru Hein & Associates Tuthill & Hughes The Colorado Education Initiative Morevents Hogan Lovells University of Colorado Health Colorado Youth for a Change Noble Energy Holland & Hart - Gina Comminello & Porchlight Group PROGRAM SPONSOR PODIUM MATCH MORNING VIDEO CO-SPONSOR Husch Blackwell Chancellor’s Office The Look Salon Rocky Mountain PBS SPONSOR VIP RECEPTION SPONSOR Hyatt Regency University of Denver - Donna Dewey Productions SquareTwo Financial IHS University Advancement Ellen Stark Graphic Design Syntrinsic IMA Financial Group VOCA Public Relations MaryAnn Franklin Judi and Joe Wagner Jackson Kelly Wheeler Trigg O’Donnell Jay’s Valet Wells Fargo Richard Kelly WPX Energy Bertha Lynn Zayo Group Friends of Ana & Russell Kemp Gary and Teresa Yourtz Passage Charter School Kentwood Real Estate Family Foundation Warren Village EMPOWERMENT Kickass Women’s Leads Group YWCA of Boulder County SPONSORS Amy Klefeker PATRON EDUCATION SPONSOR MENTORSHIP SPONSORS Thank you to City Street Bohemian Foundation Patti Klinge and Connie McArthur SPONSORS Investors, Larimer Associates, Lisa Lund Brown Lewis Roca Rothgerber Anadarko and Union Station for the Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck MarkWest Energy Partners Kelly Condon Giveaway: MARY & Cadence Capital Investments McGeady Sisneros BBC Research • Crawford Hotel GEORGE Cherry Creek Shopping Center Meyers Family Foundation Colorado College • Larimer Square SISSEL Colorado Housing and MOA Architecture Faegre Baker Daniels • Snooze Restaurant Finance Authority Kit Mura-Smith MWH Global Melanie Grant • Union Station Children’s Hospital Colorado Nancy Hartley & Christine Chin Citywide Banks NAI Shames Makovsky JP Morgan Chase All of our valued Denver Colorado State Bank and Trust Newmont Mining Corporation MEDIA PARTNERS SIGN SPONSOR Lockheed Martin Luncheon volunteers! Colorado State University System Kim Patmore Mohsen Pazirandeh Alessandra Mayer CSU - President’s Women Patricia Orman & Gender Initiative Lisa Pease PERA Laurie Oswald Davis Graham & Stubbs Patty Powell

24 This list reflects sponsors confirmed by our print deadline. The Women’s Foundation of Colorado recognizes and appreciates all of our generous sponsors. 25 IMPACT AREA: GIRLS GRADUATE IMPACT AREA: LOW-INCOME SINGLE MOMS

THE DANGER OF DROPPING OUT We are committed to improving job training and educational opportunities for low-income Did you know that women with a high school diploma or the equivalent earn 30 percent more single mothers to help them achieve economic self-sufficiency. We know that when women than those without a high school diploma and are nearly 20 percent less likely to live in poverty? thrive, so do communities. This disparity is just one of the reasons The Women’s Foundation of Colorado is committed to increasing the number of girls who stay in school and ultimately graduate WHY PARTNER WITH WFCO? ready for college or career. For Colorado women and girls to achieve economic independence, completing high school and continuing education during their Research: Our research helps us learn more about the causes of the lifetimes is crucial. Cliff Effect and other issues impacting women and then lay the groundwork for solutions. In 2014, WFCO partnered with Qualistar OUR WORK and the Colorado Children’s Campaign to investigate child care costs In 2014, WFCO granted more than $160,000 to community organizations and recommend strategies for approving affordability. 31% across the state that collaborate with schools to provide evidence-based school $ $ engagement, family engagement, and academic services to middle school and Public Policy: Informed by our research, WFCO works to advance systemic change for women and girls to achieve economic self-suffi- The median annual income of families headed by single moms is high school girls. 31% of the income of married couple families with dependent children. ciency through public policy and advocacy. In addition to our intervention work, we work on preventive measures through our public policy and advocacy work. In the 2015 legislative session, we supported HB 15-1194, – In 2014, we supported the passage of and provided grant support Authorize General Fund Dollars for LARC Services, to ensure women have affordable access to for The Bell Policy Center’s work on Senate Bill 14-003 – The long-acting reversible contraception, enabling them to plan their pregnancies and reduce their Colorado Child Care Assistance Program (CCCAP) Cliff 63% chances of living in poverty. Though the bill did not pass through the Senate, WFCO joined more Effect. This bill established rules and funding to allow counties to than a dozen organizations pledging $2 million in temporary funding to help the Colorado Family implement pilot projects to ease the Cliff Effect in CCCAP to gradually $ $ Planning Initiative to continue to provide family planning services and access to the most effective raise co-pays and ease off the program for families that increase their income. The median annual income of families headed by single moms is contraceptives to women throughout Colorado. 63% of the income of single-father families with dependent children. Empowering girls so they may complete high – We teamed up with and supported the efforts of the Colorado Children’s , Montrose school is not only important for girls’ future Rianna Campaign on House Bill 14-1317 – The Colorado Child Care Assistance Program Passage Charter School economic security, but also for their self-esteem Changes, which reformed the CCCAP program and administration; established minimum Following the birth of her daughter, and the quality of their adult lives. We’re Rianna didn’t think returning to high eligibility standards for all counties; established minimum reimbursement levels for child care moving in the right direction, but we must school was possible because she providers; established a sliding scale co-pay and reimbursement system for quality levels of do more. didn’t have high-quality child care. child care; allowed counties to opt out of certain provisions with cause. Passage Charter School (PCS) helped Rianna catch up with credits and provided Community Investments: In 2014, WFCO granted more than $142,000 to community Ruby, Denver a safe, fun environment for her daughter. Named “Parent Colorado Youth for a Change of the Month,” and “Student of the Month” at PCS, Rianna organizations that provide opportunities for women to advance their careers through Ruby plans to attend college to study graduated in May and is about to begin work as a certified education and job training while ensuring their success in those programs by addressing criminal justice, a subject that is close nurse assistant (CNA). their families’ needs. to her heart. Just a few years ago, Ruby was sent to a center for adjudicated Education: WFCO shares our “Child Care Affordability in Colorado” research through girls and graduation seemed unlikely. But an intervention specialist from Colorado educational forums with constituents around the state, from universities to other women’s Youth for a Change (CYC) helped her discover she could organizations. do anything. With self-determination and support from CYC, Ruby committed to her education and achieved the 26 credits she needed to graduate in May. 27 GIRLS’ LEADERSHIP COUNCIL 2015 GIRLS’ LEADERSHIP COUNCIL

“I’ll admit that at first my primary reason in applying was the big ‘L’ in the acronym: Leadership. Little did I know what I was getting Imagine being 16 and spending a week sleeping in a college dorm, attending seminars on Thank you to our into would be the most life-changing experience thus far. campus, conducting site visits with nonprofits, making funding decisions, and meeting local 2015 GLC Supporters legends and leaders, all while having the time of your life with 19 new friends! I learned more about myself. I learned that somewhere beneath PROGRAM a mess of nerves, hesitation, and fear of failure, I have confidence Launched in 2008, WFCO’s Girls’ Leadership Council (GLC) brings together 20 incoming juniors SPONSOR to stand up for myself and others and fight for what I believe in! I from high schools across Colorado for extensive training in leadership and philanthropy Lisa Lund Brown learned that sometimes the best way to be a leader is to let others do to empower them to make an impact in their own communities. For one week each summer PRESENTING the leading. And, I learned how to take an injustice that I want to on the University of Denver campus, they are immersed in key issues such as the importance SPONSOR change, find others with the same goal, and make that change.” of leadership, confidence, diversity and inclusiveness, education, economic security, Anadarko – Lindsay Gassman, 2015 Dottie Lamm Award Winner self-sufficiency, and supporting women’s success in STEM careers. Dottie Lamm Leadership Award Winners GOLD Lindsay Gassman and Ines Calvete “The young women who participate in the Girls’ Leadership Council are the face of future SPONSORS WFCO leadership, representing the state’s full racial, economic, geographic, ethnic, and Centura Health linguistic diversity,” says Lauren Y. Casteel, president and CEO of WFCO. “What each young First Western Trust woman learns from the program and from each other, and what WFCO learns from these AWARD young leaders each year, cannot be underestimated.” SPONSORS Black Fox Philanthropy Participants learn about philanthropy through training and hands-on experience granting Lockheed Martin $20,000 to local nonprofits that serve women and girls. They read proposals, go on site visits, and reach decisions as a group about the grant awards. “We teach that philanthropy isn’t just SILVER about money. It’s also about what each young woman can accomplish with their time, talent, and SPONSORS testimony,” says Alison Friedman, WFCO manager of community initiatives and investments. Stephanie Copeland Fireside Production Recently, WFCO developed a plan to formalize the GLC Alumnae Program. The goal is to Wendy & Tad Kelly continue to provide information about women’s and girls’ issues and leadership opportunities, Lisa & Dave Pease encourage GLC alumnae to become active leaders in their communities, maintain an active Carol Wolf GLC network, and help ensure their ongoing connection with WFCO. BRONZE SPONSORS The 2015 GLC at the Denver Art Museum KEY DATES FOR GLC 2015 Alpenglow Foundation Oct. 14, 2015 – nomination form live* Dr. Cile Chavez Nov. 1, 2015 – application open Rhondda Grant Feb. 1, 2016 – application due White Rose Foundation April 16, 2016 – interview day GLC COMMITTEE July 2016 – program week TBD CHAIRS Kelly Condon www.wfco.org/glcnominate Gaye Woods *A nomination is meant to encourage students to apply. It is not necessary for application nor is it a consideration in selection. Girls Inc. of Metro Denver partners with WFCO to operate the Black Fox Philanthropy Award Winners Caitlyn Holt, Lockheed Martin STEM Award Winners 28 annual program. 29 Kim Berg, and Aiesha Augustin Olivia Brett and Sarah Penilla 2015 SPONSORS 2015 SPONSORS

AT TRANSAMERICA, WE VALUE INCLUSION. transamericacareers.com

As one of the most well-known and respected companies in the financial services industry, Transamerica believes a culture of inclusion makes us more innovative in serving our customer’s needs.

Together, our employees help families and individuals We are proud to support find the right solutions for financial success. We realize it takes a broad range of individuals and strengths to transform tomorrows for millions of people.

The Women's Foundation We invite you to explore a career at Transamerica and discover how your passion, ideas, and skills of Colorado and their can help you grow and make a difference. Transform Your Tomorrow®- today. Dads for Daughters Fund

- GEORGE AND MARY SISSEL

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91612_DWC AD 0815 30 31 GETTING INVOLVED GETTING INVOLVED

POWERING EXTENDED PHILANTHROPY (P.E.P. CLUB) WOMEN MOVING MILLIONS The P.E.P. Club is committed to creating sustained support and security for WFCO’s mission. Women Moving Millions is a national movement, which currently includes 10 dynamic Colorado Systemic change takes time and requires long-term investment. P.E.P members are women and women who have made million-dollar-plus commitments to a more just and gender-balanced world. men who pledge an unrestricted gift of at least $1,000 per These million-dollar investments give women and girls greater access to social, economic, and year for three years to ensure that WFCO can make better political power — benefits that resonate throughout families, communities, our state, and the world. plans, fund more powerful projects, and make a difference over time. LEGACY GIVING Collectively, P.E.P members’ investments comprise 20% Planned giving enables donors who feel passionately about WFCO’s mission to create a powerful of WFCO’s annual operating budget and total more than legacy. For example, a $1 million gift received 14 years ago has funded more than $845,000 in $3 million to date. P.E.P. truly demonstrates WFCO’s grants while the original gift has nearly tripled in value. A charitable bequest in your will is a motto: Together. We are powerful. Read more on page 34. simple way to support WFCO beyond your lifetime and to alert your family about your wishes. Donors may also name WFCO as the beneficiary of real property, marketable securities, qualified retirement plans, IRA accounts, and life insurance policies. EMPOWERMENT COUNCIL P.E.P. members learn about women’s issues and WFCO activities at The Empowerment Council is a community of young women monthly meetings. WOMEN WILL and men between the ages of 25 and 40 who seek to effect change and contribute to the empowerment of Colorado’s Women Will is a group of individuals who have chosen to leave women and girls through economic self-sufficiency. Council members make a one-year-minimum a bequest or other type of planned gift to WFCO. If you have unrestricted gift of $500, which supports WFCO’s goals while providing an opportunity for included WFCO in your estate plans, thank you, and please members to meet other young philanthropists. Members also plan and host several “community let us know so we can acknowledge your commitment. Please conversations,” which are educational events that bring together individuals, students, nonprofits, contact Lynda Ricketson if you would like more information and businesses for lively discussions. Read more on page 36. at [email protected] or 303-285-2966.

REGIONAL EVENTS AND COMMITTEES ANNUAL DENVER LUNCHEON From an intimate concert with local musicians to an evening Community members gather for a conversation on women in Our Annual Denver Luncheon is one of the state’s largest soirée and auction, we have annual fundraising events in each of STEM, coordinated by the Empowerment Council. annual gatherings of diverse communities and sectors our regions that are open to the public. Our committee members focusing on women and girls. If you would like to be more in Boulder, Colorado Springs, Northern Colorado, Pueblo, and the Vail Valley plan these involved, our luncheon committee helps us raise awareness fundraising events so that women and girls in their regions and throughout Colorado can and secure support among companies and individuals be hopeful about their futures. Committee members also host grantwriting workshops for statewide. It is largely through their efforts that the Denver nonprofits and educational community events. To learn more about getting involved, contact us Luncheon attracts approximately 2,000 people each year. at [email protected].

Shiza Shahid, co-founder and global ambassador of the Malala Fund, speaking at our 2014 Annual Denver Luncheon. 32 33 POWERING EXTENDED PHILANTHROPY P.E.P. CLUB MEMBERS

The Power of Extended Philanthropy (P.E.P.) Club at WFCO was founded in 2003 by a Akasha Absher Lara Davies Melissa Hart Karen Mathis Agnes Ryan group of passionate, diverse, and philanthropic women and men who recognized the value Jandel Allen-Davis Rita Day Nancy Hartley Alessandra Mayer Marguerite Salazar Nancy Alterman Linda Dee Janet Hayes Jan Mayer Kendra Savage in creating a long-term revenue stream for WFCO and identified the power of collective Judy Anderson Dianne DeLongchamps Josie Heath Susan McBride Monique Schafer giving and impact as the solution. They know that long-term investment is the most Libby Anschutz Lynn Deutschman Donna Henslee Therese McCarthy Lisa Schanzer effective answer in driving systemic change. Debra Armbruster Elizabeth Devanny Karen Herman Kathi McCarty Barbara Scott Karen Ashworth Rita Devassy Alice Hill Deirdre McCormack Lisa Scott Dolores Atencio Robyn Donahue Ann Hinkins Deanna McCrery Joanne Sebby Please contact Renee Ferrufino to become part of our P.E.P. Giving Community at Susan Atwater Theresa Donnelly Arlene Hirschfeld Susan McIntire Kathy Seidel [email protected] or 303-285-2969. Lori Bachman Colleen Dougherty Mary Hoagland Adrienne McNamara Linda Shoemaker Laura Baker Kathryn Dudley Catherine Hollis Lynda McNeive Ruth Silver* Pamela Bard Deanna Duell-Smed Dorothy Hoskin Robert Meinzer Deborah Simmons “I have been part of The Women’s Foundation Karen Barsch Debra Duke NancyJo Houk Sheri Mintz Holly Simpson of Colorado for the past two years and in my Laura Barton Kelley Duke John Ikard Jayne Mitchell Mary Sissel KC Becker Susan Duncan Kim Jackson Kristen Mix Ann Smead opinion you can’t match the passion, vision, Beth Beeson-Wilkins Kim Duty Carolyn Jefferson- Lynne Montague- Pamela Smith and strong leadership of this extraordinary Brooke Bell Anne Elgerd Jenkins Clouse Jeanine Snyder Foundation. I am touched by the dedication Kelly Berger Karen Elliott Karen Johnson Karen Moore Dawn Solich Lynn Blum Gayle Embrey Janet Jones Betsy Mordecai Jennifer Spykerman and perseverance and proud to be a part of Nancy Boland Jill Ertl Rollyn Jordan Janet Mordecai Wendy St. Charles helping an organization build resources and Katherine Borgen Theresa Fadul Beth Junell Julie Mork Sandy Stein lead change for every woman and girl Caroline Boucher Julie Falletta Faye Kagan Kit Mura-Smith Laura Stence in Colorado.” Carol Brewer Cheryl Fellows Katherine Kellen Neyeska Mut Sonja Stilp Barbara Bridges Heidi Fickling Maureen Kelley Lauren Naylor Mary Stuart – Akasha Absher, P.E.P. Co-Chair Linda Brisnehan Joanne Field Richard Kelley Susan Noble Lauren Sveen Kathy Brown Mira Finé Robin Kelly Mary Noonan Jill Swerdfeger Linnea Brown Kathleen Finger Wendy Kelly Laurie Nowak Sharon Swerdfeger Susan Brown Kathleen Finley Anahita Kemp Wynne Odell Chantell Taylor Stephanie Bruno Cookie Flaum Carolyn Kemp Patricia Orman Frederick Taylor Marti Brust Karrie Fletcher Russell Kemp LaRae Orullian “I joined the P.E.P. Club because I’m deeply Serena Bruzgo Maile Foster Denise Kennedy Laurie Oswald Adrian Tinsley inspired by the work WFCO does to help single Jennifer Buck Barbara Frank Eunice Kim Kim Patmore Alison Tomlinson mothers dealing with hardship. When my first Heather Bulk MaryAnn Franklin Patti Klinge Debbie Payne Elaine Torres Carol Burt Heidi Ganahl Laci Knowles Donnamae Pazirandeh Lois Van Deusen marriage ended, I became a single mother Eileen Byrne Marjorie Gart Susan Koonsman Mohsen Pazirandeh Shanda Vangas and my son Nick had special needs. I know Toti Cadavid Lisa Genty Amy Kowalski Lisa Pease Meredith Vaughan firsthand the struggles single mothers face, Judy Caligiuri Katherine George Brook Kramer Mary Penny Claudia Villalba and understand the impact WFCO’s work has Jocelyn Campanaro Loren George Dorothy Lamm Essie Perlmutter Betsy Wagner Susan Campbell Nancy Gerlock Kay Landen Catherine Petros Joseph Wagner on the lives of women facing similar challenges. Judith Casey Rita Gersick Jean Landsverk Zondra Pluss Janice Weiland The P.E.P. Club is a great way to get involved Cile Chavez Mimi Gersoff Ann Lane Cathy Pomeroy Gala White and contribute to life-changing programs while Christine Chin Nayantara Ghosh Joyce Lawrence Joanne Posner-Mayer Judith White Cassandra Clayton Insook Gilliland Cynthia Leitner Diane Price Angie Whitford meeting great women with a similar desire to Ajenai Clemmons Lisa Goda Jennifer Leitsch Melinda Quiat Jane Wilner positively impact the lives of others.” Dana Coffield Andrea Grant Polly Lestikow Kathryn Reilly Frances Winston Margaret Colbert Rhondda Grant Mindy Levy Peckar Natalie Rekstad-Lynn Carol Wolf – Toti Cadavid, P.E.P. Club member and Jennifer Colosimo Julie Groves Dorothy Light Kathi Renman Renita Wolf 2015 Denver Luncheon Chair Kelly Condon Kami Guildner Diane Lighthall Deanna Robinson Gaye Woods Rebecca Cordes Amanda Halstead Mary Ann Littler Ellen Robinson Rochelle Wristen Mary Coussons-Read Pat Hammon Deb Luginbuhl Marcia Rodgers Katie Zwetzig Christine Daly Cathy Hart Shari Lutz Maryann Ruck 34 Carolyn Daniels Mark Hart Joan Maclachlan Connie Rule *Deceased 35 EMPOWERMENT COUNCIL 2015 SPONSORS

Arlene and Barry Hirschfeld The Empowerment Council (EC) is a unique community of young women and men, ages 25-40, who support The Women’s Foundation of Colorado by fundraising, creating community events, congratulate WFCO on and generating awareness about the work of WFCO and the barriers women & girls in Colorado 28 years of service face on their paths to economic advancement. to Colorado’s women and girls Congratulations to WFCO and We are passionate about making sure every woman and girl in Colorado achieves her full potential. If you are, too, join today! Contact Shayna Braunstein at [email protected] or all your successes 303-285-2967. in 2015!

Jennifer Bacon Erin Hyde Katelyn Roberts You continue to lift up Gillian Bidgood Nicole Irlbeck Robyn Ronen the women and girls of Sarah Bohnenkamp Jessica Jaramillo Monique Schafer Andrea Bott Jill Lammers Courtney Seely Colorado and change Mara Brosy-Wiwchar Kirstan Marks Torrie Starkweather lives forever! Katherine Cordes Jessica McHugh Celeste Tanner Cathaerine Ferguson Stephanie Mease Anneliese Thies Arlene and Barry Hirschfeld – Colleen Dougherty & Joseph Euteneuer Kristin Harris Jessica Nguyen Katie Tiernan Ann Hinkins Lara Nochomovitz Alana Watkins Samantha Holloway Leslie Oliver Jennifer Wilson

“I joined the Empowerment Council so that I can A PROUD support the incredible work that The Women’s Foundation is doing in a meaningful way. EC provides SPONSOR an opportunity to connect with an amazing group of of The Women’s women who care about the women & girls of our state. Foundation of We want to be sure that every girl in Colorado will Colorado Luncheon have the opportunities to succeed. We work to raise A GLOBAL TEAM OF 1,900 DYNAMIC awareness on behalf of women’s issues in Colorado, SELF-STARTERS, CREATIVE INNOVATORS, while having fun and supporting each other along AND GLASS CEILING CRUSHERS — ALL IN THE the way!” NAME OF BANDWIDTH INFRASTRUCTURE. - Jessica McHugh, 2015 Empowerment Council Chair DARK FIBER / WAVELENGTHS / ETHERNET / IP SERVICES / DATA CENTERS / MOBILE INFRASTRUCTURE / LIVE VIDEO / CLOUD

@ZayoGroup zayo.com/careers

36 37 DONOR-ADVISED, GROUP-ADVISED, AND LEGACY FUNDS BEYOND OUR BORDERS

The Barbara Bridges Fund: Supports women and girls through investments that amplify women’s Beyond Our Borders is a group-advised fund in support of WFCO’s mission of ensuring A donor-advised fund is voices and impact. that every woman and girl can achieve her full potential, on an international level. The a separately identified *Beyond Our Borders: Ensures women and girls around the world are empowered to achieve their full fund’s efforts focus on the 48% of the world’s population living on less than two dollars fund that is maintained potential and participate fully in society. a day. Beyond Our Borders is currently supported by a pool of approximately 30 at The Women’s The Chambers Fund: Recent grants support systemic improvements for low-income women through philanthropists who commit to give significant gifts. Next Foundation of Colorado. public policy. generation members (under 40) give at least $1,000 per year, You can open your own *Dads for Daughters: Supports efforts to reduce the high-school dropout rate and increase the graduation and others give at least $2,000. donor-advised fund rate for Colorado girls. with a simple written Since its inception, Beyond Our Borders has awarded more than The Embrey Family Foundation Fund: Provides services in the Roaring Fork Valley and Metro Denver $475,000 to U.S.-based nonprofits working internationally to agreement that gives to women and girls affected by domestic violence or human trafficking. you – and others you ensure more women have comprehensive human rights, can The Empowering Women Fund: Supports efforts to advance women’s leadership, engagement, and reach their full potential, and are equal partners in creating a wish to designate – the influence. right to recommend world that reflects the talents and contributions of everyone. It grants from your **Georgia R. Imhoff Legacy Fund: Provides scholarships to Colorado single mothers striving to reach has also established an endowment at WFCO to ensure future economic self-sufficiency through education. fund to non-profit giving for these purposes. organizations of The Judith Buck Wagner Fund: Priorities include girls’ education, women’s civic engagement, and reproductive health and rights. your choice that are For more information about how to become involved with consistent with the The Julia Fitz-Randolph Lesbian Innovations Fund: Addresses the issues lesbians face in achieving Beyond Our Borders, please contact Louise Myrland at mission of WFCO. economic self-sufficiency. [email protected] or 303-285-2973. Ruth Ray Hunt Fund: Supports community engagement. “ What I love about Beyond Our Borders is how much I Ruth Ray Hunt Memorial Fund: Supports efforts to form new collaborations and relationships with the faith-based community, or to benefit faith-based charitable organizations. learn from the other women involved. I now have a broader network of trusted friends who share my passion for being The Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Fund: Supports women’s economic self-sufficiency. sure that women are equal partners in creating a world that *Group-advised fund **Legacy fund reflects the talents and contributions of all.” 2014 GRANTEES Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders Pueblo Community College – Jo Lynne Whiting, President, Beyond Our Borders Girls Athletic Leadership School of Denver Qualistar Colorado Advocate Safehouse Project Global Fund for Women Redline AfricAid Grand Beginnings Response: Help for Survivors of Aspen Community Foundation Harvard Divinity School Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Bell Policy Center Idanha Films Rose Community Foundation Boston Arts Academy Ignite Seeking Common Ground Capital Sisters International International Museum of Women Shadhika Center for Independent Documentary International Smart-Girl Collective Heritage Institute Federation Western Hemisphere Region Tides Center Colorado Center on Law & Policy Just Vision Warren Village Colorado Donor Alliance Manaus Fund Women Donors Network Colorado Education Initiative (Colorado Mi Casa Resource Center Women Moving Millions Legacy Foundation) NARAL Pro-Choice Colorado Foundation Women’s eNews Denver Film Society New Organizing Institute Education Fund Women’s International League for The Denver Foundation Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Peace and Freedom Denver Justice Council Mountains Women’s Regional Network El Pueblo Progress Now Colorado Education World Pulse

If you are interested in establishing a donor-advised fund, please contact Lynda Ricketson at [email protected] 38 39 or 303-285-2966. 2015 SPONSORS 2015 SPONSORS

703_Womens Foundation of Denver Ad_09-16-2015.indd 1 9/18/2015 9:28:21 AM

THANKS FOR ALLOWING US TO BE A PART OF THE WOMEN’S FOUNDATION OF COLORADO. email: [email protected] phone: 303-601-1476 www.deweyobenchainfilms.com 40 41 BOLD VOICES CONCERT WFCO STAFF

Lauren Y. Casteel President and CEO

Sarah Braun Development Manager/Database Coordinator

Shayna Braunstein, MA Annual Fund Officer

Lisa Christie Director of Communications

Renee Ferrufino Major Gifts Officer

Alison Friedman, MPP Manager of Community Initiatives and Investments

Lydia Johnson Statewide Community Engagement Manager

Nancy Miller Executive Assistant

Louise V. Myrland, MPA Vice President of Community Initiatives and Investments

Linda Niven Interim Director of Finance

Lynda Ricketson, MLS, CFRE Vice President of Philanthropy

Camisha Vigil Foundation Associate

Thank you to our 2015 interns and fellows: Crystal Carmago, Marissa Molina, Jennifer Newman, and Carley St. Clair. Together. We are powerful.

42 43 PODIUM MATCH SPONSOR

Together, we are doing more than ever for Colorado’s women and girls. Thank you for your commitment to our work and to helping change lives. Together. We are powerful.

Connect with us

facebook.com/WFColorado

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LinkedIn: The Women’s Foundation of Colorado

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Use #wearepowerful to share today’s event on social media. wfco.org

Publication credits

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We are honored to support The Women’s Foundation of Colorado 2015 Annual Denver Luncheon, inspiring women and girls across Colorado.

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