Academic
Academic Advancement Center
(970) 491-6129 | aac_receptionist@mail.colostate.edu
117 Gibbons Building
http://www.aac.colostate.edu
The AAC helps assist low-income, first-generation college students, foster youth, and students with disabilities to stay in college until they earn their baccalaureate degree. Some of the services that they provide are tutoring, workshops and one-on-one support.
Collaborative for Student Achievement
(970) 491-7095
1415 Meridian Ave., offices in the Multi-purpose Stadium East Building
https://studentachievement.colostate.edu
The Collaborative for Student Achievement provides a variety of services geared towards helping students graduate. Some of their services include undeclared advising, health professional advising, and outreach and support programs.
Amy Young, Amy.Young@colostate.edu,
Phone: 970-491-7095 (collaborative front desk)
Elliot is the Adult Learner & Veteran Services liaison for undeclared student advising. His office is located in the stadium. He is a great resource for incoming students.
Education Abroad
(970) 491-5917
Laurel Hall
http://international.colostate.edu/
Education Abroad offers a wide variety of programs in many different countries. Check out their website for upcoming meetings and information on specific programs. Students with families and/or spouses can bring them along. Additionally, certain programs are covered by the GI Bill.
Pinnacle Honor Society
alvs_pinnacle@colostate.edu
https://ramlink.campuslabs.com/engage/organization/pinnacle
Pinnacle National Honor Society, recognizes the outstanding contributions and accomplishments of non-traditional students. To become a member, you must: identify as a non-traditional student, have a 3.0 or higher cumulative grade point average, and have a desire to be involved in campus or community activities among other requirements.
SALUTE: Veterans National Honor Society
(970) 491-3909
salute_csucpater@mail.colostate.eudu
http://salute.colostate.edu/home
SALUTE is the first national honor society established for student veterans and military in accredited 2-year and 4-year institutions of higher education. One unique element of our honor society includes the 4 tier system which is designed to encourage student veterans to strive to improve their GPAs and advance to higher tier levels in the honor society during their academic careers.
Admissions
Admissions Office
(970) 491-6909
711 Oval Drive
http://admissions.colostate.edu/
The admissions office can help advise with all student tracks whether it is transfer, veteran, or undergraduate. They can also help assist with any information in helping make your time at CSU memorable.
Office of the Registrar
(970) 491-4860
Centennial Hall
http://registrar.colostate.edu/
The office of the registrar can help answer any questions about transferring credits from prior institutions or military experience, run audits for your degree, Ramweb and Ramrecords. The registrar office also assists with ordering and receiving transcripts, and does appeals for transfer credits.
Krystal Ryczek
krystal.ryczek@colostate.edu
Krystal Ryczek is our office liaison that helps our students understand their transfer credits and any other questions pertaining to credits and classes.
Transfer Student Center
Katy Wicks, Assistant Director
(970) 491-5232 | katy.wicks@colostate.edu
https://admissions.colostate.edu/transfer/
The Transfer Student Center works with adult learners and veterans through the admissions process. Our office assists with filling out the transfer admissions application and helps report the progress of the application. We make the admissions decisions in our office for the transfer population. We also counsel the students that are not admitted and create a plan of action to gain admission in the future.
Child Care/Alternative Child Programming
Ram Kidz Village
Ram Kidz Village (RKV) is a drop-in, educational program operated by ALVS available to all currently enrolled student parents. Services are provided for children ages 12 months – 11 years old. Attendance is first-come, first served basis. All volunteers and staff complete background checks. Managers and assistant managers are first aid and CPR certified.
Health and Human Sciences’ Youth Sports Camp
(970) 491-6318 | ysc@chhs.colostate.edu
http://www.hes.chhs.colostate.edu/outreach/ysc/index.aspx
There are two different camp seasons for the YSC, summer and after school. The after school program welcomes school age children from K-6th grade and runs from after school until 6:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Summer programs run from May 30-August 19. For more information, visit their website!
Early Childhood Center (CSU Affiliate)
(970) 491-7082 | http://www.ecc.colostate.edu/index.aspx
ECC provides childcare for children ages six weeks to six years old. Child care runs from 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. There is a $50 application fee per family. For more information, visit their website!
Early Childhood Council of Larimer County
(970) 491-6318 | http://www.ecclc.org/about
Boys & Girls Club of Larimer County
(970) 484-5198 | https://www.begreatlarimer.org/
The Boys & Girls Club provides membership for children ages 6 to 18 for $10 a year. Activities and supervision is provided from 2:30-7 p.m. on Monday-Friday and from 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. on non-school days. For more information, visit their website!
B.A.S.E (Before and After School Enrichment) Camp
(970) 266-1734 | http://mybasecampkids.org/
B.A.S.E. Camp offers before and after school programs on-site at PSD elementary schools. Membership is based off of a sliding fee scale. For more information, visit their website!
Northside Aztlan Community Center
(970) 221-6655 | recreation@fcgov.com
http://www.fcgov.com/recreation/programs.php
Northside Aztlan Community Center provides a wide range of programs for children. Youth Nights take place on Thursdays from 3 p.m. – 9 p.m., is free of charge and serves children ages 12-18. For more information, visit their website!
The Sunshine House at Colorado State University
(970) 491-2862 | center139@sshouse.com
https://sunshinehouse.com/center/sunshine-house-csu/
The Sunshine House offers childcare for children between the ages of infants and pre-k. They also have programs for school age children with their Before/After School program. For more information on their programs and tuition rates visit their website!
Cultural Resource Centers
Asian Pacific American Cultural Center
(970) 491-6154
Lory Student Center 333
https://apacc.colostate.edu
The Asian Pacific American Cultural Center provides programs and services to support the retention, graduation and success of students. The office contributes to an inclusive campus environment by providing resources for Asian/Pacific American awareness and education.
Black/African American Cultural Center
(970) 491-5781
Lory Student Center 335
https://baacc.colostate.edu
The Black/African American Cultural Center promotes a diverse, inclusive campus environment and serves as a resource to the campus community as well as surrounding communities, through academic, professional, cultural and personal development programs that embrace Black and African American experiences. The primary goal is to enhance the overall college experience so that students achieve academically and are able to compete in a global society. The office has as one of its foremost goals to enhance students’ knowledge of the culture, history, heritage, and traditions that are unique to the African American experience.
El Centro
(970) 491-5722
Lory Student Center 225
https://elcentro.colostate.edu/
El Centro’s mission is to provide an inclusive learning environment that welcomes all CSU students. El Centro supports and strengthens the academic and cultural experiences of students by providing workshops, leadership opportunities and Latina/o cultural awareness programs that promote student success and retention.
Native American Cultural Center
(970) 491-1332
Lory Student Center 327
https://nacc.colostate.edu/
The Native American Cultural Center (NACC) office was established in 1979. Our mission is to ensure a successful educational experience for students by providing support and services related to recruitment, retention, graduation, and community outreach. The office embraces and encourages a supportive environment based on the traditions and cultures of Native American peoples.
Pride Resource Center
(970) 491-4342
Lory Student Center 232
https://prideresourcecenter.colostate.edu/
The Pride Resource Center seeks to foster a campus free of prejudice, bigotry, harassment, and violence by providing a space for all members of CSU communities to explore and increase their understanding of aspects related to sexual orientation, gender identity and expression in an open and nonjudgmental environment.
Survivor Advocacy and Feminist Education Center
(970) 491-6384
Lory Student Center 234
112 Student Service Building
https://safecenter.colostate.edu/
The Survivor Advocacy and Feminist Education Center provides programs and resources focusing on all genders, social justice, and interpersonal violence prevention. Additionally, SAFE provides advocacy and support for victims of sexual violence, stalking, sexual harassment and relationship violence. Our purpose is to provide a safe and affirming space for the students we serve at Colorado State University while supporting systemic change to end all forms of oppression within our community.
Disability
Assistive Technology Resource Center (ATRC)
(970) 491-6258
Room 302, Occupational Therapy Building
http://www.atrc.colostate.edu
The ATRC ensures equal access to technology and electronic information for CSU students and employees with disabilities. Services include assistive technology assessments and training, as well as consultation and education regarding accessibility and universal design of mainstream and instructional technologies.
New Start for Student Veterans
(970) 491-5930 | contactccp@colostate.edu
Devin Barth
(970) 491-5809 | devin.barth@colostate.edu
New Start supports current and incoming CSU student veterans with service-related injuries, helping them achieve success in college and ultimately in the career areas of their choice. New Start services include support in addressing memory, concentration, and/or physical challenges; stress management; the use of critical academic skills necessary for college success; peer mentoring; recreation connection and assistance; and connection to campus and community resources.
Student Disability Center (SDC)
(970) 491-6385
223 Lory Student Center
https://disabilitycenter.colostate.edu/
SDC provides support and help for students with both permanent and temporary limitations and chronic illness/health conditions (physical and mental health). Limitations include, but are not limited to, mobility, hearing, seeing, and learning. Chronic illness/health conditions include, but are not limited to, depression, diabetes, epilepsy, celiac, and concussion.
Restoring Effective Sleep Tranquility (REST)
Natalie Rolle MOT OTR/L, Student Veteran Coordinator
(970) 491-5181 | http://restweb.colostate.edu
REST is a program at Colorado State University that has been offering group-based and individualized sleep improvement education and support to qualifying post-9/11 student veterans since 2015. The program is directed and delivered by occupational therapists with advanced clinical training in cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia. This program is directed by Dr. Aaron Eakman, PhD, OTR/L, member of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
Division for Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR)
(970) 223-9823
2850 McClelland Drive, Suite 2000
https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/dvr/
DVR assists person with disabilities to succeed at work and live independently. Some of the services that are provided include: training services, vocational training, academic training, personal and vocational adjustment training, job coaching, on-the-job training, job-seeking skills training, books, tools and other training materials.
VA Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (VR&E)
http://www.benefits.va.gov/vocrehab/index.asp
Tony Taylor
tony.taylor@va.gov
Becky Hoerth
becky.hoerth@va.gov
Services provided by VR&E include: help with job training, employment accommodations, resume development, and job seeking skills coaching. The VR&E can also help assist with Veterans starting their own businesses or independent living services for those who are severely disabled and unable to work in traditional employment.
Employment
The Career Center
Lory Student Center Room 120
http://www.career.colostate.edu
State of Colorado Department of Labor and Employment
Sharon Lindell, Veterans Employment Representative
(303) 514-0438 | sharon.lindell@state.co.us
Larimer County Work Force Center
(970) 498-6600
200 West Oak Street
The Workforce Center provides easy access to a wide array of employment and training services as well as educational funding. They also provide referral services to a wide array of partner agencies and other community-based organizations who offer health and human services.
Website: https://www.larimer.org/ewd
To apply for programs, services, and possible funding you can apply here.
Health
CSU Health Network
(970) 491-7121
http://health.colostate.edu/
Hartshorn provides a variety of services including medical services, physical therapy, optometry and dental services. Appointments can be made online or on the phone.
VA Fort Collins Outpatient Clinic
(970) 224-1550
2509 Research Blvd.
Services provided at the Fort Collins VA Clinic include primary care, mental health counseling, audiology, nutrition counseling as well as physical therapy and occupational therapy services once per month. Additionally, the on-site laboratory provides routine blood draws. Hours are Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. – 5: p.m.
VA VITAL PrograM
Maura Rickart, VA VITAL Program Coordinator
(970) 893-5187 | maura.rickart@va.gov
The VITAL Program not only helps with veteran transistion and mental health but also collaborates with the local VA medical center, the Veterans Benefits Administration, campus faculty and staff members, and community resources.
SALUD
(970) 494-4040 | http://saludclinic.org
SALUD provides primary health care and dental services. SALUD accepts most health insurances, including Medicare and Medicaid. For those without health insurance, they offer discount services based on income.
Homeless Resources
Catholic Charities
(970) 484-5010
460 Linden Center Drive
Catholic Charities provides emergency services and has a shelter, The Mission in addition to serving three meals a day, as needed. They have specific women’s services as well.
Fort Collins Rescue Mission
316 Jefferson Street
Emergency services contact Tom Konstanty
(970) 224-4302 | tkonstanty@fortcollinsrescue.org
Fort Collins Rescue Mission serves breakfast starting at 6:30 a.m. and dinner starting at 5:30 p.m. They have 90 beds for both men and women. Other services they provide are a Steps to Success program and New Life Program, both in which help direct clients into rebuild their lives.
Volunteers of America
(970) 472-9630
405 Canyon Avenue
https://www.voacolorado.org/
Volunteers of America provides food and nutrition services, domestic violence and homeless shelters, emergency services, as well as veteran services.
Some of their veteran services include housing counseling, intensive short-term case management, and temporary financial assistances to prevent or resolve homelessness.
VA HUD-VASH
Cheyenne VA Medical Center: (307) 778-7550
Northern Colorado (Loveland) VA Clinic: (970) 593-3300
https://www.va.gov/homeless/hud-vash.asp
The HUD–Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) program combines a housing voucher specifically set aside for Veterans with ongoing case management and supportive services through the VA, helping eligible Veterans obtain and maintain safe, stable housing. Unlike standard HUD housing choice vouchers that many community members are familiar with, HUD-VASH vouchers are reserved for Veterans and come with a dedicated VA case manager who works directly with the Veteran on housing searches, applications, and long-term housing stability.
If you know a student Veteran who is currently experiencing homelessness or is unstably housed, please consider connecting them with this resource to check on eligibility.
You or the student Veteran can contact the local VA and ask to speak with a housing Social Worker.
Housing
Housing & Dining Services
(970) 491-4743
http://housing.colostate.edu/university-apartments
CSU Housing and Dining Services provide a variety of services for students. These services include on-campus meal plans for the dining halls, RamCard, as well as housing options in university apartments.
Apartment Life – Apartment Life is made up of one, two, and three bedroom apartments in Single and Family Communities for residents from around the world. These communities are available to all CSU Students*, Post-doctoral Fellows, and Visiting Scholars.
Off-Campus Life
(970) 491-2248
http://ocl.colostate.edu/home
In addition to having resources for housing off campus, OCL provides a variety of programs such as ride share, locker rentals, and rideshare.
Fort Collins Housing Authority
(970) 416-2910
http://fchousing.com
FCHA offers a diverse range of housing programs throughout Fort Collins for those in need of affordable housing each year. Residents they assist include families with children, elderly, disabled, formerly homeless and/or veterans.
Neighbor to Neighbor
Home Ownership & Affordable Housing Program:
(970) 484-7498
1550 Blue Spruce Drive
Renters Program:
(970) 494-9705
242 Conifer Street
The mission of Neighbor to Neighbor is to open doors and advances lives from homelessness through homeownership by providing sustainable housing, supportive services, and education to the Larimer County community.
Volunteers of America
(970) 472-9630
405 Canyon Avenue
https://www.voacolorado.org/
Volunteers of America provides food and nutrition services, domestic violence and homeless shelters, emergency services, as well as veteran services.
Financial Aid
Office of Financial Aid
Heidi Stuckert, Assistant Director for Student Success
(970) 491-4674 | heidi.stuckert@colostate.edu
Heidi is the Adult Learner & Veteran Services liaison in the Student Financial Services Office. She can offer financial information regarding things such as loans, grants, in-state tuition, FAFSA, and much more.
Veteran’s Education and Benefits Office (VEBO)
VA Certifying Officials
Katherine Sykes
Kristina Nordwall
Jenn Buchfink
Email: GI_Bill@colostate.edu
Phone: (970) 491-6340
Fax: (970) 491-2283
In Person: 100 Centennial Hall | No Appointments Required
Fall/Spring Hours: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Monday – Friday
Summer: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM Monday – Friday
If you would like to set up an appointment, use their Appointment Link.
Mail:
Colorado State University
Attn: Veteran Benefits Office
1063 Campus Delivery
Fort Collins, CO 80523
Legal
Student Legal Services
(970) 491-1482
284 Lory Student Center
Student Legal Services provides free legal assistance to CSU undergraduate students. Continuously registered grad students may receive service by paying the semester fee of $8 for fall or spring, or $5 for summer. Hours are from 8:15 a.m. – 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Mental Health
Counseling Services – CSU Health Network
(970) 491-6053
151. W. Lake Street
health.colostate.edu/counseling
The CSU Health Network provide various counseling services including, but not limited to: individual and group counseling, Specialized Alcohol and Drug Treatment, Emergency Services and Primary Care Behavioral Health Services. Your student fees provide access to a wide range of mental health support resources at no additional cost. Visit Counseling Services on the 3rd floor of the Health & Medical Center, and they’ll work together with you to find the resources that are best for you.
Psychological Services Center (CSU)
(970) 491-5212
C-36 Andrew Clark Building
http://psychology.colostate.edu/PSC/
The Psychological Services Center offers a variety of services on a sliding fee scale. An initial intake appointment is $5. Full-time students seeking services at PSC are charged a flat rate of $15 an hour. Services they offer include psychological evaluations, individual therapy, couples and family therapy, and child/adolescent therapy.
Veteran’s Integration to Academic Leadership (VITAL)
Maura Rickart, LCSW
(970) 893-5187 | Maura.Rickart@va.gov
VITAL is the VA’s approach to reaching out to student Veterans to help facilitate the transition from Soldier to student. VITAL provides education and coordination of VA, campus, and community resources for student Veterans, ease of access to mental health counseling and supportive services, and create sound partnerships based upon unique needs of each campus.
Mountain Crest Behavioral Health
(970) 493-1157
4601 Corbett Drive
Mountain Crest Behavioral Healthcare Center helps adults and adolescents with mental health issues and substance abuse issues. Inpatient and outpatient programs are available.
Summit Stone
(970) 494-4200
http://summitstonehealth.org
Summit Stone provides a variety of resources such as addiction treatment, anger management, dual disorder services, mental health supportive services, women’s services, etc.
Summit Stone Crisis Walk-In Services
(970) 494-4200
1917 Riverside Ave.
This center offers 24/7/365 care to people of all ages in behavioral health crisis.
Vet Center
(970) 221-5176
702 W Drake Building C
The Vet Center offers readjustment, sexual trauma/harassment and bereavement counseling for combat veterans and service members. The Vet Center offers individual, group and family counseling among other services. Their hours are Monday & Friday 7:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday 7:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. by appointment. Please call their office for more information on time and dates of group counseling.
For assistance after hours, weekends, and holidays call: 1-877-WAR-VETS (1-877-927-8387)
Veteran Crisis Line
1-800-273-8255 Press 1
http://www.veterancrisisline.net
Text 838255
The Veteran’s Crisis Line connects Veterans, their families and friends in crisis with qualified caring responders through the Department of Veteran Affairs. Everything is confidential and they can be reached on the phone, via text or through online chat. Support is available 24/7, 365 days of the year. Support for deaf and hard of hearing individuals is available.
Sexual Assault/Domestic Violence
Victim Assistance Team (VAT)
(970) 492-4242
Free and confidential services to assist Colorado State students and any friends or family who have been sexually assaulted on or off campus. They are available 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year.
Survivor Advocacy and Foundational Education Center
(970) 491-6384
Lory Student Center 234
112 Student Service Building
https://safecenter.colostate.edu/
The Survivor Advocacy and Foundational Education Center provides programs and resources focusing on all genders, social justice, and interpersonal violence prevention. Additionally, SAFE provides advocacy and support for victims of sexual violence, stalking, sexual harassment and relationship violence. Our purpose is to provide a safe and affirming space for the students we serve at Colorado State University while supporting systemic change to end all forms of oppression within our community.
Crossroads Safehouse
1-888-541-7233
http://www.crossroadsafehouse.org
Crossroads offers free safehousing, advocacy, legal assistance, transitional housing, and education for those experiencing domestic violence. Services provided include food, clothing, and support for residents.
Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Center (SAVA)
(970) 472-4204
4812 S. College Ave
SAVA’s direct victim services provide a safety net to individuals impacted by sexual violence. Services include inclusive therapy, support groups, and individual advocacy.
24-Hour Rape Crisis hotline (970) 472-4200
Recreational/Hobbies
American Legion, CSU Post 1879
The American Legion was chartered and incorporated by Congress in 1919 as a patriotic veteran’s organization devoted to mutual helpfulness. It is the nation’s largest wartime veterans service organization, committed to mentoring youth and sponsorship of wholesome programs in our communities, advocating patriotism and honor, promoting strong national security, and continued devotion to our fellow service members and veterans.
Climbing Wall
Rec Center
https://csurec.colostate.edu/facility/hours/
The climbing wall is housed in the Rec Center at CSU and offers both bouldering and rope climbing. Open bouldering operates during normal Rec Center hours. Roped climbing is open from noon – 10 p.m. Monday-Friday and starts at 3 p.m. on weekends. For more information, check out their website!
Campus Rec Outdoor Program
(970) 491-1669
Rec Center
The Outdoor Program (OP) at Colorado State encompasses the climbing wall at the Student Recreation center, and offers over 50 different trips, clinics, and events throughout the year aimed at providing students with the skills to experience outdoor recreation opportunities throughout Colorado.
Intramural Sports
(970) 491-6671
https://csurec.colostate.edu/programs/intramural-sports/
Intermural Sports is a program offered by the CSU Rec Center. There are a variety of IM sports that you can sign up for that include, but are not limited to: badminton, basketball, bowling, dodgeball, flag football, golf, tube water polo, volleyball, and so many more! For more information, such as team sign up and fees, check out their website.
Rec Center
(970) 491-6359
https://csurec.colostate.edu/
The nationally recognized Rec Center at CSU offers a variety of opportunities to engage in. Some of their facilities include: aquatic center with a current channel, sauna, and rock wall, climbing wall, fitness studio, gym and track, workout spaces including weight room, cardio area, boxing area and TRX Suspension training space. Campus Recreation’s Fitness Program hosts a variety of programming and classes, including group fit, cycle, and mind/body fitness classes, personal trainer fitness camps, dance & martial arts classes, and one-on-one training with personal trainers.
SliCE
(970) 491-1682
Lory Student Center 210
http://lsc.colostate.edu/slice/
SLiCE brings together student organizations, student leaders and student volunteers under one umbrella; making the campus a better community and a more involved place. Being involved in SLiCE programs allows students to enrich their academic and social experience at CSU. The office also assists recognized student organizations in obtaining official university recognition, program planning, public relations, financial/budgetary matters, and leadership development for organizational officers, members, and advisors. More than 400 campus organizations reflect interests such as academic, political, religious, sport clubs, programming/service, governance, social, Greek, and special interests.
Student Veteran Organization (SVO)
www.studentveterans.org/index.php , CSU Chapter CSUSVO@GMAIL.com
The CSU Veteran’s Group is an official member of the Student Veterans of America. The SVA is a network of student veterans’ groups from college campuses throughout the United States. It works as an advocate for student veterans at the local, state and national levels. CSU was the first SVA chapter in Colorado.
Healing Warriors Program
970-776-VETS (8387)
http://healingwarriorsprogram.org/
The Healing Warriors Program provides Acupuncture, CranioSacral therapy, and Healing Touch to our Active Duty and Veteran service member community, for assistance with pain management and PTSD symptoms. They provide services for Veterans, Active Duty service members of all branches of service, and their families, including partners and parents. Each new patient receives 3 free sessions of their choice, and each visit after that is at a reduced cost of $35.
Adaptive Recreation Opportunities
(970) 224-6027
215 N. Mason Street, 3rd Floor
http://www.fcgov.com/aro
ARO provides veteran-specific programming including archery, adaptive cycling, aquatic exercise, and iRest yoga (this class is specifically designed for military populations with great research to back up all of the practices).
Hearts and Horses
(970) 663-4200
163 N CR 29 Loveland, CO
http://www.heartsandhorses.org
Hearts & Horses, a non-profit therapeutic riding facility nestled in the foothills of Northern Colorado, has been changing lives for people with disabilities since 1997. In addition to our work with handicapped individuals, we offer Equine Assisted Learning programs for at-risk youth. Our instructors are rigorously trained and certified by PATH Intl., the Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship International. Hearts & Horses is a PATH Intl. Premier Accredited Center – the highest level of accreditation possible and is a highly regarded training facility for therapeutic riding instructors. Please contact them to see how Wounded Warriors could help pay for services for you!
No Barrier Warriors
(970) 484-3633 | john.toth@nobarriersusa.org
https://nobarriersusa.org/programs/warriors/
The mission of No Barriers Warriors is to improve the lives of disabled veterans through transformative, experiential learning in challenging environments.
Recreator
(970) 221-6655
http://www.fcgov.com/recreator/
The Recreator is a comprehensive community resource that includes information on City of Fort Collins Recreation facilities, programs, events, and activities. The Recreator features a diverse collection of community-wide opportunities for all ages and abilities. The Recreator is published quarterly and available throughout the community and on online.
Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing
Steve Perry | steve.perry@projecthealingwaters.org
Help Physical and emotional rehabilitation of disabled active military service personnel and disabled veterans through fly fishing and associated activities, including education and outings.
Team Rubicon
Team Rubicon’s primary mission is providing disaster relief to those affected by natural disasters, be them domestic or international. By pairing the skills and experiences of military veterans with first responders, medical professionals, and technology solutions, Team Rubicon aims to provide the greatest service and impact possible.
Soldiers to Summits
https://nobarriersusa.org/programs/warriors/
Jason Eckman | Jason.eckman@nobarriersusa.org
Our program integrates with the rehab process and helps soldiers restructure how they approach their past and future. Through the S2S experience, we provide veterans with camaraderie and support systems they can depend on.
Veteran Expeditions
http://www.vetexpeditions.com/
Nick Watson | Nick@vetexpeditions.com
Nathan Perrault | Perrault.nathan1@gmail.com
A community oriented and outdoor focused organization. Our approach is strategic and holistic—focusing on three main areas—the mind, body, and giving back purpose. The Mind—with a focus on building community, through shared stories and experience. The Body—through outdoor experience and reconnecting with the land Veterans served. And Giving Back Purpose—through outdoor employment opportunities. Our organization’s goal is to deliver the greatest impact to Veterans through a variety of outdoor trips and event.
Tutoring
Adult Learner & Veteran Services
(970) 491-3977
Lory Student Center 288
For more information, contact the Assistant Director Lisa Chandler (970) 491-0415 or lisa.chandler@colostate.edu
Eagle Feather
(970) 491-1332
Lory Student Center 218
https://nacc.colostate.edu/programs/eagle-feather-tutoring/
The Native American Cultural Center offers tutoring for a variety of classes. Tutoring is available on a walk-in basis or to set up an appointment, email tutors directly.
TILT
(970) 491-3132
801 Oval Drive
http://tutoring.colostate.edu/
TILT offers tutoring Sunday-Thursday from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.. For more information on courses available and tutors, contact the TILT office.
Other
Educational Opportunity Center
(970) 491-1077
The Access Center 304 Student Services Bldg.
https://accesscenter.colostate.edu/educational-opportunity-center/
Educational Opportunity Center is a national initiative focused on assisting adults in identifying, enrolling, and paying for college. Services include career awareness, financial aid assistance, educational and admissions assistance, as well as referrals to community agencies and additional support services.
Student Resolution Center
(970) 491-7165
https://resolutioncenter.colostate.edu/conflict-resolution/
Student Resolution Center provides a comprehensive array of approaches to support Colorado State University values of interpersonal civility, respect for human dignity, and the honoring of community standards. Our purpose is to support students as they overcome mistakes. Engage in character development with an emphasis on ethical decision-making and integrity. And resolve conflict at the lowest level possible through education, facilitation, and support.
Student Case Management
(970) 491-8051
vpsa_scm@mail.colostate.edu
Student Case Management & Referral Coordination provides crisis prevention and intervention services. In difficult situations such as medical, mental health, behavioral, personal or family crisis, illness, or injury a student or family may find it difficult to navigate the resources and services available. Student Case Managers consult with students, faculty, staff, families, and providers to offer guidance on the next best steps.
Joining Community Forces
Suzanne Buemi
(720) 250-1186
http://www.coloradojcf.org
To meet the needs of the military members and their families, the Front Range Joining Community Forces meets once a quarter in a neutral location. The intent is to bring the community together and share in the services that each non-profit organization provides to support our military of all branches and components.
Project Self Sufficiency
(970) 407-0305
2001 South Shields D-203
https://bringthepower.org/
Project Self Sufficiency assists low-income, single parents in their efforts to achieve economic independence and become free from community and government assistance while building and maintaining strong, healthy families. Services include: career exploration and planning, adult education, training and job readiness, and career-related employment.
SNAP (Food Stamps)
(970) 498-6300
1501 Blue Spruce
https://www.larimer.gov/humanservices/public-benefits/snap
Supplemental food assistance for low-income families.
United Way Larimer County
(970) 407-7000
424 Pine Street, Suite 102
http://uwaylc.org/
United Way offers a wide variety of services to help reduce poverty in Larimer County. Some of their programs include 2-1-1 which is a service to connect people to the community for resources. Some of these resources include aging services, disaster recovery, food, housing & utility services, free tax preparation, legal assistance, holiday assistance, etc. They also have a Womengive program.