EPIC is proud to support our member, Marty Ruffalo, and board members Ryan Beiser and Stacie Packard as they advocate for CCTC in an opinion piece in Colorado Politics. The CCCTC was created in 1998 and is available to taxpayers who contribute to childcare, foster care, youth shelters, residential treatment centers, before and after-school programming and grant programs to help families afford childcare. This year, HB 23-1091 seeks to continue the tax credit for another three years. To read more from Colorado Politics click here.
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Preschoolers.png449676Brooke Flower/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngBrooke Flower2023-03-14 08:18:292025-06-12 14:27:05Why we need to continue childcare tax credit (CCCTC); EPIC Member Opinion Piece
When Nicole Riehl joined Colorado EPIC as president and CEO in 2019, she brought with her a wealth of experience as an early-childhood teacher at an on-site corporate child-care program. With Riehl at the helm, EPIC (Executives Partnering to Invest in Children) has engaged more than 20 employers and organizations that serve more than 70,000 employees throughout the state, nation, and world and directly supported projects that stand to create more than 1,000 new child-care slots in Colorado in the next five years. Read more from ColoradoBiz…
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Nicole-Photo-2023.jpg525462Brooke Flower/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngBrooke Flower2023-03-13 17:48:112025-06-12 14:28:03EPIC President and CEO named winner Top 25 young professionals in the Gen XYZ awards
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/0163.jpg240360Brooke Flower/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngBrooke Flower2023-01-24 12:18:242025-06-12 14:27:23Join an awesome team as EPIC’s Operations Coordinator!
Thirty new childcare openings will soon be available in Steamboat Springs, Colo. This may not seem like national news, but in this expensive resort town where parents have gone as far as sleeping outside childcare centers in order to secure a spot for their kids, every single new opening likely means the difference between a parent working or not. What’s happening in America’s ski towns has mirrored the problems facing much of American. Costs of living have soared as home prices skyrocketed during the pandemic amid the flight of the wealthy to more remote areas. Both year-round and seasonal resort staffers have been feeling the squeeze, with some taking to sleeping in cars and campers because there’s not enough affordable housing. To read more, click here.
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/2019-12-31-SB-Town7532.webp9431440Brooke Flower/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngBrooke Flower2022-12-08 13:46:332025-06-12 14:27:54A Colorado ski resort is opening a day care for employees—and it could provide a blueprint to help solve the childcare crisis
“Typically, a childcare business is two to five times more expensive than the average small business to actually open when it comes to the capital investment and the funding you need,” said Nicole Riehl, president, and CEO of Executives Partnering to Invest in Children, or EPIC. To watch the interview and read the article, click here.
https://www.epicimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Preschoolers.png449676Brooke Flower/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/epic-logo-sm.pngBrooke Flower2022-08-12 14:59:532025-06-12 14:27:05The Denver Channel Interviews EPIC President and CEO on The Struggle for Childcare Businesses
Why we need to continue childcare tax credit (CCCTC); EPIC Member Opinion Piece
/in NewsEPIC is proud to support our member, Marty Ruffalo, and board members Ryan Beiser and Stacie Packard as they advocate for CCTC in an opinion piece in Colorado Politics. The CCCTC was created in 1998 and is available to taxpayers who contribute to childcare, foster care, youth shelters, residential treatment centers, before and after-school programming and grant programs to help families afford childcare. This year, HB 23-1091 seeks to continue the tax credit for another three years. To read more from Colorado Politics click here.
EPIC President and CEO named winner Top 25 young professionals in the Gen XYZ awards
/in NewsWhen Nicole Riehl joined Colorado EPIC as president and CEO in 2019, she brought with her a wealth of experience as an early-childhood teacher at an on-site corporate child-care program. With Riehl at the helm, EPIC (Executives Partnering to Invest in Children) has engaged more than 20 employers and organizations that serve more than 70,000 employees throughout the state, nation, and world and directly supported projects that stand to create more than 1,000 new child-care slots in Colorado in the next five years. Read more from ColoradoBiz…
Join an awesome team as EPIC’s Operations Coordinator!
/in NewsA Colorado ski resort is opening a day care for employees—and it could provide a blueprint to help solve the childcare crisis
/in NewsThirty new childcare openings will soon be available in Steamboat Springs, Colo. This may not seem like national news, but in this expensive resort town where parents have gone as far as sleeping outside childcare centers in order to secure a spot for their kids, every single new opening likely means the difference between a parent working or not. What’s happening in America’s ski towns has mirrored the problems facing much of American. Costs of living have soared as home prices skyrocketed during the pandemic amid the flight of the wealthy to more remote areas. Both year-round and seasonal resort staffers have been feeling the squeeze, with some taking to sleeping in cars and campers because there’s not enough affordable housing. To read more, click here.
The Denver Channel Interviews EPIC President and CEO on The Struggle for Childcare Businesses
/in News“Typically, a childcare business is two to five times more expensive than the average small business to actually open when it comes to the capital investment and the funding you need,” said Nicole Riehl, president, and CEO of Executives Partnering to Invest in Children, or EPIC. To watch the interview and read the article, click here.