Why do Colorado charter schools serving thousands of students receive only a small share of local bond funding? A new op-ed explores the growing push for facilities funding fairness.
Through responsibility- and skill-building programs like the Dragon Safety Patrol and VEX IQ Robotics, Flagstaff Academy's students gain hands-on experience in leadership, safety and technology.
With a major new investment, Lotus School of Excellence is expanding access while aligning academics, infrastructure, and culture, proving that growth and rigor can go hand-in-hand.
Between 2015 and 2024, Colorado public schools—both district-run and charter—benefitted from a total of $17.2 billion in public funding dedicated to facilities costs.
Strong boards don’t wait for problems to surface—they build the habits, systems, and insight to spot early signals and act with confidence before challenges escalate.
As the legislative session reaches its midpoint, we’re doubling down on the “3 F’s” — funding, facilities, and flexibility — to protect and advance the priorities Colorado charter schools need most.
From hydroponic towers in the mountains to greenhouse farms along the Front Range, Colorado students are learning that some of the most powerful lessons can start with a seed.
In a world that increasingly happens behind screens, experiences like this remind students that a confident handshake, thoughtful conversation, and respectful interaction can still open doors.
When James Irwin Elementary on Canada Drive opened its doors in fall 2024, it did so with quality and stability from day one — thanks in part to a CSP grant from Great Schools Colorado.
