Big Serve

AllHealth Network Mobile Response Network responds to 911 calls requesting mental/behavioral health support. They have found that food is a good connector during difficult situations. Many of their calls support the unhoused.

We believe that lives can be transformed by eating real, nutritionally-dense and delicious food prepared consistently and prepared well. Cafe 180 creates space for everyone to feel good about the food they eat, the work they do, the people they connect to, and the time they spend. We get to know all people as individuals and invite everyone to be part of our community.

When it was founded in 1908 in Denver, Children’s Colorado set out to be a leader in providing the best healthcare outcomes for children. That calling has consistently made us one of the top children’s hospitals in the nation and a place parents across the Rocky Mountain region have come to trust.

Denver Rescue Mission has been serving the most vulnerable in our community for more than 128 years. Our history is rooted in a love of Christ and a commitment to share that love with others. At multiple locations throughout our community, we help restore the lives of people experiencing homelessness and addiction through emergency services, rehabilitation, transitional programs, and community outreach.

Following the UMC's Global Ministries EarthKeepers training program that guides U.S.-based United Methodists to develop and lead environmental sustainability projects in their communities, St. Andrew Earth Keepers lead a number of initiatives in the Highlands Ranch community and beyond including eco-theology, antiracism, community organizing, and project planning. Projects include community gardens, energy initiatives, food security projects, reforestation efforts and more.

East Community Center is a public facility dedicated to reflecting and building on the strengths of the North Littleton families and community by supporting local opportunities for community development and enrichment.

At The Gathering Place (TGP), we provide essential services and holistic, trauma-informed care to women, gender-diverse people, and their children experiencing homelessness or instability. Our mission is to support these individuals as they build stable lives through home, health, purpose, and community programs.

HAAT Force stands for Homelessness Awareness and Action Task Force. They offer severe weather shelter and resources for people who are unhoused in the South Metro Denver region.

Habitat for Humanity partners with people in communities, and all over the world, to help build or improve a place to call home. Habitat homeowners help build their own homes alongside volunteers and pay an affordable mortgage. Habitat supports homeowners to achieve the strength, stability and independence they need to build a better life for themselves and for their families.

One-third of all babies in Denver are born at Denver Health. 90 percent of them come from families who struggle to get by. Your donations to Newborns in Need give all children born at Denver Health a healthy start in life by providing essentials that help them grow strong: diapers, blankets, bassinets and car seats, to name a few. 

Integrated Family Community Services (IFCS) provides basic human services and enrichment programs to low-income people, using community resources. IFCS fosters self-sufficiency and respects the dignity of each participant, serving the greater Denver metro area.

Joshua Station is a faith-based community helping families make the transition from homelessness to a healthy, stable living environment.

Having a backpack provides significant benefits for those experiencing homelessness. In addition to keeping their belongings safe, it is a means of carrying a majority of what they own with them. Just Care Backpacks are filled with nonperishable food items, socks, a reusable water bottle, first aid kits, sunscreen, etc. Don’t forget to grab one the next time you are at St. Andrew and take it with you to give to someone in need in our community.

The Mission of Meals of Hope is “To inspire and empower communities to come together to end hunger.” We believe it is our job to feed people. Meals of Hope began as a meal packing organization, and we are the only meal packing organization with a priority on keeping the food packed within the United States. We developed seven meals specifically designed for the American palate with added vitamins, minerals and proteins to supplement an unbalanced diet. Most of our packed meals are donated to the Feeding America Food Bank Network. More than 30,000 volunteers and 18 full and part time staff members assist Meals of Hope in achieving its Mission.

Support your local parks and trails by doing trash cleanup. Pick a park in your neighborhood to clean. Bring the family and make the a day of it! The church will provide bags and gloves by request.

North Littleton Promise builds life-giving relationships with immigrant kids and their families to foster faith, education, and leadership in Christ-centered community.

At Nourish Meals on Wheels, we do more than provide meals for older (60+) or homebound adults. Our chef and his team prepare 750-800 nutritious, hot meals from scratch every day, and our dedicated volunteers deliver them directly to our clients' hands. Our volunteers are the familiar faces that help combat loneliness and isolation. With your help, we can keep delivering more than just meals—we bring warmth, connection, and a sense of belonging to older adults.

Project Angel Heart was founded more than 30 years ago to address a major challenge for Coloradans who are severely ill: getting the nutrition they need to get stronger, heal, and remain at home. Many are too sick to get to the grocery store and unable to cook for themselves. Others find they have to choose whether to buy food or medication to make ends meet. That’s why Project Angel Heart prepares and delivers medically tailored meals to people living with severe illnesses. Each week, our professional chefs and registered dietitians prepare thousands of delicious meals from scratch, and tailor them to meet the specific medical and dietary needs of those who are ill. Volunteers help us package and deliver each meal at no cost to our clients.

Project C.U.R.E. was founded in 1987 to address the staggering shortage of medical resources around the world. Since our humble beginnings in a garage in Colorado, Project C.U.R.E. has become the world’s largest distributor of donated medical supplies, equipment and services to doctors and nurses serving the sick and dying in more than 135 countries.

SECOR (South East Community Outreach) began as a Christmas Outreach program from the Southeast Christian Church in Parker, CO, offering food and gifts to those who might not otherwise have a Christmas. From there, it grew into a year-round outreach program, feeding families in need. In 2006, SECOR Cares became its own entity, an official 501c3 nonprofit organization, and began to expand its offerings and reach. The free food market took shape as a real market, and donations started to grow.

At SHP, we fully believe that a bed is a basic need for the proper physical, emotional, and mental support that a child needs. When it was brought to our attention that the need for beds went far beyond our own neighborhoods, we stepped up and took initiative. We’re a national organization answering the call to a national problem.

South Metro Fire Rescue (SMFR) is dedicated to protecting and serving nearly 300 square miles across Arapahoe, Douglas, and Jefferson counties. Operating from 30 strategically located stations, SMFR provides emergency response and prevention services to approximately 571,500 residents, as well as thousands of others who work and visit the area daily.

The St. Andrew Market focuses on building relationships, walking alongside, and caring for the community. We help bridge the hunger gap and offer every day household necessities in a free, safe, and low-barrier market where families can shop for supplemental food, diapers, and hygiene items.

The mission of St. Francis Center is to offer refuge and peace for our community members who experience homelessness, helping them meet their basic needs and transition out of homelessness. St. Francis Center is a not-for-profit organization with its roots in the Episcopal Church. St. Francis Center’s focus has always been to offer a place of refuge for people who are homeless and to provide services with dignity and respect. We continue that tradition today, welcoming all who come whatever their religious or political affiliation.

Sweet Dreams is an organization that has gifted thousands of children, living in poverty, along Colorado’s front range with new bedding packages.

Urban Peak ignites the potential in youth to exit homelessness and create self-determined, fulfilled lives. All Colorado youth have safe housing, supportive relationships, and the opportunity for self-sufficiency and success.