DENVER, Colorado – The Colorado Chamber Foundation, Gary Community Ventures and Executives Partnering to Invest in Children (EPIC) today announced the launch of the Child Care Access Alliance, a new partnership aimed at improving the affordability and availability of childcare across Colorado.
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Untitled-design-2026-05-27T144222.555.png10801080Colorado EPIC/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngColorado EPIC2026-05-18 01:00:392026-05-27 13:44:14Colorado Chambers of Commerce Awarded Grants to Address Local Child Care Challenges
This article was originally published by Colorado Politics. By Mike Kehoe, Lisa Steven and Johnna Reeder Kleymeyer Colorado parents are struggling to find childcare, programs that serve our most vulnerable families are stretched thin, and private philanthropy has never been more critical. Since it was first enacted in 1998, the Childcare Contribution Tax Credit (CCTC) has been reauthorized with bipartisan support because it is one of the smartest tools Colorado has to support childcare. The legislature has the opportunity this session to extend it for 10 more years under HB 26-1004.
A full version of this article was originally published by Ed Sealover on The Sum & Substance on February 18, 2026. Over the past four legislative sessions, Colorado lawmakers have advanced policies intended to improve childcare access and affordability. Despite these efforts, survey data indicates that many parents still report high costs and difficulty finding available providers.
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Untitled-design-2026-02-23T144233.655.png10801080Colorado EPIC/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngColorado EPIC2026-02-27 11:26:282026-03-03 15:09:55New Bills Aim to Stabilize and Expand Colorado’s Childcare System
Media Contact Brooke Flower brooke@epicimpact.org Tucson, AZ (February 26, 2026) — With Arizona families spending an average of $15,625 per year for infant childcare—and nearly half of centers statewide reporting no available infant care slots—business and community leaders are stepping forward to create solutions that make care more accessible, affordable and sustainable for working families.
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Untitled-design-2026-02-26T103622.989.png559619Colorado EPIC/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngColorado EPIC2026-02-26 09:43:062026-02-27 11:26:02Community, Government and Business Leaders Across Arizona Join Forces to Design and Implement Childcare Solutions in the Workplace
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Untitled-design-2025-12-10T154546.916-1.png900900Colorado EPIC/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngColorado EPIC2025-12-10 15:11:332026-02-17 15:43:43EPIC Hosts Roundtable with Sen. Hickenlooper on Childcare Access
Colorado Chambers of Commerce Awarded Grants to Address Local Child Care Challenges
/in NewsDENVER, Colorado – The Colorado Chamber Foundation, Gary Community Ventures and Executives Partnering to Invest in Children (EPIC) today announced the launch of the Child Care Access Alliance, a new partnership aimed at improving the affordability and availability of childcare across Colorado.
Colorado’s childcare contribution tax credit bolsters our economy by keeping programs afloat
/in Blog, News, PolicyThis article was originally published by Colorado Politics. By Mike Kehoe, Lisa Steven and Johnna Reeder Kleymeyer Colorado parents are struggling to find childcare, programs that serve our most vulnerable families are stretched thin, and private philanthropy has never been more critical. Since it was first enacted in 1998, the Childcare Contribution Tax Credit (CCTC) has been reauthorized with bipartisan support because it is one of the smartest tools Colorado has to support childcare. The legislature has the opportunity this session to extend it for 10 more years under HB 26-1004.
New Bills Aim to Stabilize and Expand Colorado’s Childcare System
/in NewsA full version of this article was originally published by Ed Sealover on The Sum & Substance on February 18, 2026. Over the past four legislative sessions, Colorado lawmakers have advanced policies intended to improve childcare access and affordability. Despite these efforts, survey data indicates that many parents still report high costs and difficulty finding available providers.
Community, Government and Business Leaders Across Arizona Join Forces to Design and Implement Childcare Solutions in the Workplace
/in NewsMedia Contact Brooke Flower brooke@epicimpact.org Tucson, AZ (February 26, 2026) — With Arizona families spending an average of $15,625 per year for infant childcare—and nearly half of centers statewide reporting no available infant care slots—business and community leaders are stepping forward to create solutions that make care more accessible, affordable and sustainable for working families.
EPIC Hosts Roundtable with Sen. Hickenlooper on Childcare Access
/in Blog, News