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The Bridge Project - Columbine
Program Name: THE BRIDGE PROJECT - COLUMBINE
Program Address: 2390 West Cedar Avenue, Denver CO 80223
Contact Phone: (303) 765-4408
Website: http://www.denverbridgeproject.org/
Detail: The Bridge Project is a community outreach initiative of the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Denver. The program was created in 1991 through a collaboration involving community representatives and faculty members at DU. Program activities at the Bridge Project aim to reduce educational barriers and improve academic and behavioral outcomes for children residing in five Denver public housing communities. By being located within the public housing neighborhoods, the Bridge Project removes the issue of transportation many children and families face on a daily basis. The Bridge Project has had a consistent presence in the neighborhoods for 25 years, enabling staff and volunteers to build strong relationships. Bridge is known throughout the public housing communities as a safe space for youth to learn and grow throughout the year. Finally, Bridge has committed to having credentialed educators and social workers at each site to provide the best level of education and support to the children attending each day. The Columbine Bridge Project site was created in 1998 out of a clear need to provide a safe space for its children. No recreation centers exist within a mile of this public housing community, making Bridge one of the only places for its 50+ participants to go after school and during the summer months. The support of the Columbine community, which includes a Community Advisory Board, has helped countless children grow into successful and self-sufficient adults. Former Site Director Sergio Colmenero says, “We have the most awesome community, staff, and kids.”
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THE BRIDGE PROJECT - COLUMBINE, Denver CO
Program Address: 2390 West Cedar Avenue, Denver CO 80223
Contact Phone: (303) 765-4408
Website: http://www.denverbridgeproject.org/
Detail: The Bridge Project is a community outreach initiative of the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Denver. The program was created in 1991 through a collaboration involving community representatives and faculty members at DU. Program activities at the Bridge Project aim to reduce educational barriers and improve academic and behavioral outcomes for children residing in five Denver public housing communities. By being located within the public housing neighborhoods, the Bridge Project removes the issue of transportation many children and families face on a daily basis. The Bridge Project has had a consistent presence in the neighborhoods for 25 years, enabling staff and volunteers to build strong relationships. Bridge is known throughout the public housing communities as a safe space for youth to learn and grow throughout the year. Finally, Bridge has committed to having credentialed educators and social workers at each site to provide the best level of education and support to the children attending each day. The Columbine Bridge Project site was created in 1998 out of a clear need to provide a safe space for its children. No recreation centers exist within a mile of this public housing community, making Bridge one of the only places for its 50+ participants to go after school and during the summer months. The support of the Columbine community, which includes a Community Advisory Board, has helped countless children grow into successful and self-sufficient adults. Former Site Director Sergio Colmenero says, “We have the most awesome community, staff, and kids.”
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