END HOMELESSNESS FUND
Impact Overview
March – June 2026
Over four months, the End Homelessness Fund portfolio expanded access to permanent housing, strengthened homelessness policy, increased food security, and created new pathways to economic stability. Together, participating nonprofits opened new affordable housing communities, advanced landmark legislation, expanded workforce development, and mobilized thousands of volunteers and community members to help people experiencing or at risk of homelessness.
NONPROFITS
WHAT MOVED
Themes Across The Portfolio
Five themes defined the quarter’s work. Expand each to explore the organizations and milestones behind them.
Permanent Housing Development & Placement
Organizations expanded access to stable housing through new affordable developments, supportive housing partnerships, and permanent housing placements. Abode Services opened Eucalyptus Grove Apartments, Colorado Coalition for the Homeless broke ground on Park Avenue Apartments and partnered with the Denver Housing Authority on future supportive housing, while organizations collectively helped thousands of people move toward long-term housing stability.
Legislative Advocacy & Policy Change
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless led significant policy victories by securing passage of all three 2026 legislative priorities, advocating for stronger housing protections, reducing medical debt barriers, and mobilizing supporters at both the state and federal levels.
Food Access & Basic Needs
Hopelink, Chapman Partnership, and Colorado Coalition for the Homeless expanded access to nutritious food, hygiene supplies, and emergency services. Community food drives, mobile food markets, and outreach programs helped meet immediate needs while supporting long-term stability.
Workforce Development & Economic Mobility
Organizations invested in helping individuals achieve financial independence through workforce training, career development, mentoring, and financial education. Chapman Partnership’s Security D License Certification Program and Hopelink’s employment and financial literacy initiatives strengthened pathways out of homelessness.
Volunteer & Community Engagement
Thousands of volunteers, donors, and community partners supported housing, food security, and fundraising efforts throughout the quarter. Events including Journey Home Breakfast, Can Madness, and Take a Walk in Her Shoes demonstrated the power of community investment in ending homelessness.
Organizational Growth & Strategic Partnerships
The portfolio strengthened long-term impact through strategic partnerships and organizational growth. Abode Services announced its merger with Bay Area Furniture Bank, Colorado Coalition for the Homeless expanded housing partnerships, and nonprofits cultivated new collaborations to increase services and community impact.
THE RECORD
Key Milestones
In reverse chronological order, from June to March.
MONTH BY MONTH
Monthly Snapshots
Expand each month for its highlights.
June 2026
At A Glance: June closed the quarter with continued momentum in housing development, workforce training, food access, and strategic partnerships across the portfolio.
Denver achieved a 64% reduction in street homelessness since 2023.
Abode Services announced its merger with Bay Area Furniture Bank.
Hopelink launched its Mobile Market serving college students.
Chapman Partnership graduated its second Security D License Certification cohort.
May 2026
At A Glance: May delivered major housing and policy milestones as organizations expanded affordable housing, advanced legislation, and strengthened community partnerships.
Abode Services opened the 69-unit Eucalyptus Grove Apartments.
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless passed all three legislative priorities.
Park Avenue Apartments broke ground with 60 permanent supportive housing units.
Hopelink’s Stamp Out Hunger campaign supported five community food markets.
April 2026
At A Glance: April highlighted community engagement, fundraising, volunteerism, and expanded support services for individuals and families experiencing homelessness.
Chapman Partnership’s Take a Walk in Her Shoes kickoff raised $145,000.
Hopelink’s Can Madness concluded with more than 12,100 pounds of food collected.
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless honored 207 volunteers contributing over 4,000 hours.
Chapman Partnership’s Family Resource Center served 150 children.
March 2026
At A Glance: March focused on expanding permanent housing, strengthening housing policy, and meeting immediate community needs through housing placement, food security, and advocacy.
Abode Services placed 2,768 adults and children into permanent housing.
Journey Home Breakfast raised more than $429,000.
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless partnered with Denver Housing Authority to develop up to 135 supportive housing units.
Hopelink’s Can Madness campaign collected more than 7,600 pounds of food.
This impact analysis is generated by our partner Daffodil using AI to help you understand the collective effectiveness of your portfolio. If you have any questions about this report or would like to discuss these insights further, please don’t hesitate to reply back to this email.