Colorado’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) provides food assistance benefits as part of a federal nutrition program to help low-income households purchase food.
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Olivia shares her story of experiencing postpartum depression during and after her pregnancies while simultaneously dealing with the stress of immigrating to the United States, food insecurity, and domestic violence within her relationship.
Helping families with children with special needs find supportive programs and resources.
WIC gives you resources, knowledge, and tools to help you and support your family. It’s free for moms, dads, grandparents, foster parents, and all Colorado families who qualify.
Connecting families, individuals, and children with needed food resources.
Helping families and individuals find needed financial resources.
This program will provide your family the support it needs to become self-sufficient through strengthening your economic and social stability.
Even if you earn little to no income, by filing your taxes you could receive up to $3,600 through the Child Tax Credit (CTC) or up to $6,700 through the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). That extra money can help you pay for groceries, clothes, child care, get ahead on your rent or bills, or start a savings account or a college fund for your kids. Learn more about how tax credits give families and working people a big boost at www.GetAheadColorado.org
Aunt Bertha is a resource directory that helps community members find food assistance, help paying bills, and other free or reduced cost programs in their zip code.
“I really struggled after [giving birth], and I really tried to keep it in for the first two months. I tried to write it off as ‘This is hormones, I will get over it.’ …I felt like this right before I got help.”