homelessness

Administering the COVID-19 vaccine to people experiencing homelessness was always going to be difficult. Colorado is making it appreciably harder.

Understaffed shelters in western Colorado are straining to care for people experiencing homelessness, including those testing positive for the coronavirus.

Stagnating wages and the pandemic are accelerating efforts underway in the Denver metro area to provide housing and services.

With countless Coloradans suddenly unable to pay their rent, advocates say drastic measures are needed to keep people in their homes.

As more is learned about how the built environment can impact mental health and well-being, service providers are taking note.

Despite the defeat of the right-to-survive ballot measure, advocates for people experiencing homelessness are leveraging the issue’s newfound visibility.

A coalition of Colorado Trust grantees hopes a new study from the Colorado Health Institute will lead to policy changes that relieve renters and homeowners.

If you live in a low-income neighborhood, you’re much more likely to live near a registered sex offender. Here’s why.

Coloradans who rent housing have long faced significant challenges and obstacles to avoiding eviction or displacement. New state legislation and community efforts are hoping to change that.

On the plains of southeastern Colorado, an ambitious program is attempting to curtail chronic homelessness in the state.