Colorado Lottery 2021: Paving the way for growth

While much of 2020 was spent in virtual meetings, with virtual retail calls, and some virtual insanity, the results for the Colorado Lottery this past calendar year were very real and very impressive.
Rancho la Luz in Conejos County.

Where Do You GOCO - November 2020 closed projects

In November, 16 projects closed, representing more than $3 million in GOCO investments into local communities across the state.
Crown Bike Park in El Jebel. Photo by Kelsey Brunner, courtesy of The Aspen Times.

Where Do You GOCO - October 2020 closed projects

In October, six projects closed, representing more than $400,000 in GOCO investments into local communities across the state.
Knorr Ranch, Summit County. Photo courtesy of Ren Martyn.

Where Do You GOCO - September 2020 closed projects

In September, five projects closed, representing more than $3 million in GOCO investments into local communities across the state.
A group of volunteers at the Runyon to the Res cleanup event. Photo courtesy of the Colorado Lottery.

Colorado Lottery brings conservation into focus

In recent years, the Lottery has also elevated its commitment to conservation by continuing to fully fund GOCO up to its constitutional cap, as well as implementing a more hands-on approach to conservation and environmental stewardship in Colorado.
Photo by Paul Laningham, courtesy of 100 Elk Outdoor Center.  

Lake County School District adopts hybrid outdoor learning program for elementary students

While most kids across the country started this school year staring at computer screens, elementary students in Lake County School District (LCSD) are doing things differently.