Great organization with critical mission to teach people how to enjoy the outdoors responsibly.read more

Great non-profit, welcoming office and their mission is one I totally agree with!!!read more

This organization is one of this communities best resources for philanthropy. I love their staff…read moreand what they do.

The community foundation supports so many valuable projects in Boulder County. Thank you.read more

Great place to learn many new skills, there's blacksmithing and a machine shop also. With…read moremembership it is open 24/7.

Tinkermill is a magnificent gem hiding in plain site. I showed up one day curious to see if I could…read morelearn to polish stone into shiny, beautiful objects. Four years later I'm a lapidary artist making jewelry and sculptures that I sell at artisan markets. But the breadth of shops (including pottery, jewelry, electronics, stained glass, rapid prototyping, to name a few) is truly breathtaking. If you have any artistic or DIY ambition, you should check out Tinkermill.

This review is specifically for the CHaRM (Center for Hard to Recycle Materials) center that we…read morevisited today but I have used other parts of their system in the past too. We had several pieces of tech accessories to dispose of, outdated and mostly not working either. They were taking up space we needed to clear. We took them out to this facility, near several other facilities they operate. Good website with lots of directions and maps and fee scale. It was easy to find, followed directions out there and turned out to be easier than expected, early on a weekday. There is a fee for entering but only $3.00 and it is added to your bill if you have to pay any fees for what you bring in. We took several pieces for which there was a fee but it is very reasonable at $0.59 per pound and they do not weigh any of the accessory cables. Our pile of an old printer, a flat bed scanner and a wireless router came to only 24 pounds. We will be back another time with a few things that need their hard drives erased beforehand and I believe most of these devices are free to recycle. I will also use the Hazardous Household Recycle location again which I have used more frequently in the past for old paints and yard and household chemicals that are outdated, etc. That location is a block north of this one. It's nice to have a local community facility that will responsibly dispose of these objects. They also provide an option for bulk items, like cardboard, block rigid foam, scrap metal etc. A lot of those are free also. I suspect they are pretty busy on Saturdays and they are not open on Sundays. Better than sending this stuff to a landfill and will accommodate things than cannot go out in curbside residential recycling. We have done the curbside for decades, as long as it has existed in Boulder.

I'm a huge fan of Eco-Cycle and all they do to support our beautiful community. From recycling and…read morecomposting to presence at local events they always have their best foot forward. I've actually had the pleasure to be on the "green team" at Hanuman Yoga Festival for a couple of years as a volunteer. They educated us in a helpful and encouraging way so we could assist event attendees in properly compost, recycle, and discard with care. Contained within it's substantial walls is CHaRM (Center for Hard-to -recycle materials). Here you can properly hand off anything from a fax machine, to paint, to a yoga mat! The cost is often determined by weight so you can feel good letting go of those challenging items without breaking the bank or feeling bad putting it in the regular garbage. Every interaction I have had at their facility or volunteering under their guidance has been a pleasure. I look forward to doing some spring cleaning and visiting Eco-Cycle with items that aren't quite fit for donation.

Wonderful way to meet new people in your community. Social and educational opportunities available…read moreand other activities such as hiking, nature walks, entertainment venues and more.

I am a retired 65‑year‑old single man, a cancer survivor, and the sole caregiver for my 95‑year‑old…read moremother. I'm looking for a small companion to travel with and keep us company. I have a well‑kept, fenced‑in backyard that borders open space. I filled out their form and waited for a response, but none came. Three weeks into the process, I reached out for an update--any update--and still received nothing. They have been extremely unprofessional. The term "ghosting" is fairly new to me, but I would say these people are being childish and petty. Support another agency--one that cares as much about the customer as they do about the rescued pup. Thanks for listening.

Stay far, FAR away from this place!! Inexperienced,…read moreuneducated, and rude people are all you will find. They care more about making money than finding the best fit for their dogs, and their attitude towards potential adopters makes that abundantly clear. Not to mention $300-800 for a RESCUE dog is absolutely absurd even with vetting. Claiming to pull dogs from high kill shelters all over the country when they're only truly pulling cutesy small dogs they can make a pretty penny off of. Having worked at an animal shelter for years I have a pretty good grasp on how they should function, and it is pretty much the exact opposite of what BDDR has shown me. Meet and greets at the foster dog's home instead of neutral ground without any Brighter Days personnel even actively present is enough for one to turn and run. Then stating that a "successful meet and greet" simply means the two dogs didn't fight? Yikes. Sad standards. The two dogs didn't fight so it's okay even though the potential adoptee was showing clear signs of unease and aggression throughout the entire meet and greet? So both dogs long term comfort and wellbeing and the adopters peace of mind is completely irrelevant? Why are we letting people that can't even read basic dog body language foster these animals and make adoption decisions? The goal of any true, legitimate animal rescue should be to find best fit for that specific animal. Not to quickly pass them in to the first home that comes along so you can make your $800 and then get upset when adopters change their mind in the BEST INTEREST OF THAT ANIMAL. Holding a change of heart against potential adopters and then refusing to let them even look at any of your other dogs is a childish and unprofessional move. And the only ones that suffer from it are the poor animals in your care. Put your petty, personal feelings aside and do better. Do better for the animals.

This organization does a lot for the local community and I want to support them, but their thrift…read morestore is one of the worst I've seen for outdated, old inventory. I've tried to stop by several times and it's never worth it. I'll keep trying, because they do so much for the area.

A little bit for everyone. A food bank, thrift store and gymnastics studio. A community outreach…read morewhere it has help hundreds and has been future as an everyday 7 hero.

This place is incredible! We came to a show last weekend and were taken care of better than I ever…read morecould have expected.The staff and bartender were top tier and CARL IS THE MAN! He hooked me up with autographed show posters and we got to meet the artists! AMAZING EXPERIENCE! This is a music lovers venue without a doubt. Their sound system is TOP NOTCH! Deep bass and full, balanced sound. Unbelievable vibes in there! Big up to Poldoore and Ours Samplus! Thank you guys for a GREAT SHOW and being so warm and welcoming and real with your fans, it means so much. We drove almost 8hrs for this and we would do it again in a heartbeat. And once again, thank you so much for your hospitality Carl, you are so much more than a great host...the world needs more kind people like you. If you're looking a great venue, you have found it. Don't miss Roots Music Project!

I had the same experience as one of the guys below. My guitar and amp were rudely moved and almost…read morefell off the back of the too small stage.