Drawing of hands holding the large numbers '2025' against a black background
A large, round, orange object resembling a slice of fruit or a ball against a white background.
Text reading 'Annual Report' in green cursive font.
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Fiscal Year 2025
July 1, 2024 - June 30, 2025

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The logo of Mission, with the word 'Mission' written in a cursive style.

Improving the lives of individuals and families in need throughout Colorado by taking an integrated approach to delivering comprehensive support services.

From the CEO and Board Chair

We are proud to present our 2025 Annual Report, a reflection of our last fiscal year, during which we met unprecedented demands and strengthened community connections. Our work is a testament to the unwavering support of our family of supporters. Your compassion and generosity continue to drive our positive impact in our communities and beyond.

Looking back at the last fiscal year, these pages underscore the significance of our efforts to make the world a better place and expand resources beyond our walls, reaching individuals and families as diverse as our programs and services. We continued to evaluate our services to best meet the needs we see every day, and we strengthened our programs to create relevant opportunities for our clients to thrive. The year was filled with reflection, challenges, and so much good. In addition to the highlights you’ll read throughout the report, your generosity allowed us to:

  • Pass a four-year strategic framework to guide the organization in achieving long-term stability and continuing to have a positive impact, enabling us to fulfill our mission effectively.

  • Celebrate the 30th anniversary of our school-based mental health program, KidSuccess, which has been on the front lines, making a difference, welcoming children, and providing the necessary resources for them to heal in a supportive school environment.

  • Administer the Boulder County Crisis Counseling mental health program, funded through the Community Foundation of Boulder County’s Wildfire Recovery Fund, the Red Cross, among others. More than 267 licensed private practice therapists provided 1,091 individuals or households with free therapy, totaling over 9,800 sessions to help combat trauma, depression, or anxiety associated with the Marshall Fire and subsequent Straight-line Wind event.

On behalf of the individuals and families we serve, thank you for your commitment to JFS. Just as it has been for the past 153 years, it is our honor and privilege to support our community in a thoughtful and compassionate way—and we couldn’t do this critical work without you.

Two women smiling in separate portrait photos, one older with short gray hair, and one younger with long brunette hair, over a background of yellow and black geometric shapes.
Signature of Linda P. Joota in black ink on a white background.

Warmly,
Linda P. Foster
President and CEO

Signature of a person or logo.

Leanna Harris
Chair, Board of Directors

Our Impact

657 older adults received care management, homemaker services, counseling, and food services to keep them connected and engaged.

A graphic design with the words 'compassion' and 'dignity' written in blue script, featuring a black and white illustration of a handshake on a yellow circle, along with a photo of an elderly woman serving food and comforting two elderly men at a table.

761,390 meals served through the Weinberg Food Pantry and the Mobile Food & Hygiene Pantry.

An elderly woman unpacks fresh produce from a cardboard box.

563 individuals and families in metro Denver who received emergency financial assistance to pay their rent, mortgage, utilities, and more.

A therapist and a young girl sitting on couches, engaging in conversation, with an illustrated graphic of a brain being watered by a hand in the background, symbolizing mental health and growth.

1,427 clients received in-person and virtual mental health services.

97 individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities received essential support services and actively participated in inclusion activities, promoting personal growth and community engagement.

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28 clients received support through the JDA Haverim program.

A digital illustration of two women talking, with a speech bubble containing a handshake, symbolizing training or collaboration.

2,226 clients received employment support through our various employment programs. 

A young boy riding a green and black bicycle. The boy is wearing a black t-shirt with the words 'GAME MODE' printed on it. In the background, there are illustrations of a globe, an airplane, a red location pin, and a small red heart, along with the words 'house' and 'environment' in green script.
Person planting seedlings in soil outdoors, wearing a green cap and black t-shirt, with a graphic illustration of sunflowers and handwritten-style text that reads 'reduces environment' in the background.

303 invididuals received support through our refugee programs.

30,433 lbs. of greens  and mushrooms produced, including seven varieties of lettuces, basil, parsley, chard, pac choi, kale, and microgreens.

22,100 hours of service contributed by volunteers.

A smiling older woman wearing a blue volunteer shirt holding a package of baby diapers, standing next to a cartoon illustration of hands holding a heart.

364 Jews received direct spiritual care, comfort, and guidance through the Baskin Community Chaplaincy program. 

145 Jewish households in the Denver Boulder region were connected with case management and navigation.

Financials

Pie chart showing categories and percentages: 77% for Direct services and programs, 17% for Administration, 6% for Fundraising.

Management Efficiency

Total - $23,510,059

A woman and a young girl hugging while sitting on a bed, holding a teddy bear.

The support I received from JFS helped me a lot because I was not familiar with the systems in the United States, and JFS helped me understand these new processes and the culture.”

—Naila, a Refugee Resettlement client

Crates of fresh tomatoes on display in a grocery store produce section.

On a recent visit to the pantry, I received all of the ingredients to make tamales! The staff is always friendly and helpful. I am so grateful for the pantry and its resources.”

—A Weinberg Food Pantry client

A businesswoman with long dark hair smiling and shaking hands with someone in a business setting.

I learned a lot in the training program, which has made me feel confident to look for a job.”

—Ramona, Vocational Training participant