Symposium for high school students focuses on 2016 election

Angelica Lombardi, The Gazette

Philanthropy Comes Full Circle

Now a Fellow at El Pomar, I recently realized that I have come full circle. What started out as an interest in high school has since bloomed into a postgraduate career. Looking back on my excursions through rural Colorado, it is understandable why I value El Pomar’s statewide focus. While the major populations in Colorado are found along the Front Range, some of the most committed individuals live where nobody is looking.

New Season Begins for the HOPE Center

Russ Baldwin, The Prowers Journal

Hunting Down a New Path

Playing outside, going for a swim, hiking, hunting, fishing: these are all easily accessible for most Coloradans. Being physically active and enjoying everything Colorado has to offer is an amazing privilege but others are stripped of that privilege or simply do not have the opportunity due to disabilities.

Invest locally, urges new El Pomar Fellowship head

Nanette Anderson, The Gazette

Panel discussion at Penrose House to feature young African leaders

Chhun Sun, The Gazette

As 9/11 fades from memory, charities that help suffer

Tom Roeder, The Gazette

What do mountains mean to millennials? Leaders to find out at Colorado Springs event

Seth Boster, The Gazette

My HOBY Adventure

When a person volunteers for HOBY, they are not just a volunteer, they are family. HOBY is a huge network of people who love to learn about leadership, make new friends, and change lives for the better.

Colorado Springs Movers & Shakers: El Pomar Foundation elections, promotions

The Gazette

Leadership in the Face of Adversity

On the third day of hiking on windy trails and camping under thistle-filled trees, adversity manifested itself in the form of a 50 foot cliff. Although I do not consider myself to be much of a rock climber, I made summiting this cliff my personal challenge.

Andrea Aragon and Matt Carpenter Elected to El Pomar Foundation Board of Trustees

Horsing Around!

"Life, like horseback riding, can be fairly dangerous if you are not present and focused on the task at hand."

Step By Step, Region By Region

Anyone who has driven across Colorado on I-70 can see first-hand the remarkably varied geography of the state. Whether cruising through the golden plains of eastern Colorado-- or excitedly climbing Vail Pass for a weekend skiing in the mountains, the topography of Colorado is striking and awe-inspiring. As much as I adore the excitement and wonder of the natural beauty that surrounds residents of this state, I often fail to consider how the land we love uniquely shapes the people who live there.

Excellence in the air for middle schoolers: Northwest Regional Council funds support innovative summer classes

Carrie Click, Colorado Mountain College