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Find similar grantsAngel Relief Fund Hardship Grants is sponsored by Colorado Restaurant Foundation. The Angel Relief Fund (ARF) provides financial assistance to Colorado hospitality workers experiencing general hardship due to an unexpected illness, injury, or natural disaster.
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Angel Relief Fund - Colorado Restaurant Association Hit enter to search or ESC to close Helping restaurant and hospitality workers in need The ARF is a safety net for workers who are employed but are experiencing general hardship. We provide financial assistance of $500 or $1,000 to those in crisis due to an unexpected illness, injury, or natural disaster.
Angel Relief Fund grants are available for any Colorado hospitality worker who: Has a primary source of income rooted in food and beverage and is currently employed in the restaurant industry Lives in the state of Colorado Encounters an emergency that’s an unexpected, non-recurring crisis Unanticipated hardships nec essitate prolonged unpaid absences from work and generally fit into one of the following categories: Injury caused by an accident (such as a slip, fall, or crash) requiring hospitalization or other acute care Illness requiring hospitalization or other acute care Death or catastrophic illness or injury of an immediate family member imposing a financial or full-time caregiving burden on the worker Disaster, such as flood, fire, or storm damage (to name a few) causing disruption of a worker’s job or ability to work Acts of violence in which the employee is the victim Applicants are asked to submit a signed letter on company letterhead from their employer verifying the hardship’s impact on an employee’s ability to work and that the absence is unpaid.
In order to have your application reviewed, you must upload any of the below that are applicable, with the first two being required: Proof of Colorado residency (Required – CO Driver’s License, CO I. D. , signed lease document, or any bill from electric, energy or water) Proof of current employment in a Colorado restaurant or F&B hospitality business by way of your last two paystubs.
(Required) Signed letter from employer on company letterhead verifying hardship’s impact on employee’s ability to work and unpaid absence. EMPLOYER LETTER TEMPLATE . Other documentation as listed below that will support your application – includes bills, death certificate, etc. as optional attachments.
Additional hardship resources: In the greater Denver-Metro area, the CRA Mile High Chapter Hardship Fund offers grants and zero-interest loans to restaurant workers in need. The Southern Smoke Foundation also provides grants to people in the hospitality industry in several states, including Colorado. Southern Smoke’s Emergency Relief Fund is intended for those working 30+ hours a week in the industry.
CORE (Children of Restaurant Employees) supports people in the foodservice industry who have a child experiencing an unforeseen hardship. The Bartender Emergency Assistance Program (BEAP) helps people who are working in the hospitality industry as bartenders, barbacks, bar servers, or are otherwise engaged in the service, preparation, manufacture, or distribution of alcoholic beverages.
For mental health-care support: For immediate support, contact Colorado Crisis Services at any time at 1-844-493-8255 or text 38225 Khesed Wellness and the Colorado Restaurant Foundation have teamed up to provide affordable mental health therapy for restaurant workers CHOW (Culinary Hospitality Outreach & Wellness) is a non-profit organization that provides mental health resources to people in the hospitality industry and helps restaurant workers with many health-care needs, such as finding the right health insurance, applying for a grant, locating a good yoga class, to name a few.
Services include group discussion meetings , education about mental health and substance use, and a Workplace Wellness Toolkit In the Weeds offers a variety of assistance to restaurant employees in Durango and the surrounding La Plata county Angel Relief Fund Hardship Grants The ARF is a safety net for workers who are employed but are experiencing general hardship.
We provide financial assistance of $500 or $1,000 to those in crisis due to an unexpected illness, injury, or natural disaster.
Angel Relief Fund grants are available for any Colorado hospitality worker who: Has a primary source of income rooted in food and beverage and is currently employed in the restaurant industry Lives in the state of Colorado Encounters an emergency that’s an unexpected, non-recurring crisis Apply for a Hardship Grant Unanticipated hardships necessitate prolonged, unpaid absences from work and generally fit into one of the following categories: Injury caused by an accident (such as a slip, fall, or crash) requiring hospitalization or other acute care Illness requiring hospitalization or other acute care Death or catastrophic illness or injury of an immediate family member imposing a financial or full-time caregiving burden on the worker Disaster, such as flood, fire, or storm damage (to name a few) causing disruption of a worker’s job or ability to work Acts of violence in which the employee is the victim Applicants are asked to submit a signed letter on company letterhead from their employer verifying the hardship’s impact on an employee’s ability to work and that the absence is unpaid.
In order to have your Angel Relief Fund application reviewed, you must upload any of the below that are applicable, with the first two being required : Proof of Colorado residency ( Required ; CO Driver’s License, CO I. D.
, signed lease document, or any bill from electric, energy, or water) Proof of current employment in a Colorado restaurant or F&B hospitality business ( Required ; last two paystubs) Signed letter from employer on company letterhead verifying hardship’s impact on employee’s ability to work and unpaid absence Other documentation as listed below that will support your application (bills, death certificate, etc.) as optional attachments Apply for an ARF Hardship Grant Financial assistance to help you through difficult times Apply for a Hardship Grant Donate to the Angel Relief Fund Provide the gift of financial stability for industry workers experiencing hardship Apply for a Mental Wellness Grant Financial assistance for one-time or ongoing mental health care Apply for a Mental Health-Care Grant Interested in more information?
Call or email Laura Shunk, President, Colorado Restaurant Foundation Click to email Click to call, x127 Thanks to the CRA and CRF Preferred Providers Thanks to the CRA and CRF Partners for their support Apply for a Hardship Grant Health & Wellness Resources Donate to the Angel Relief Fund This content is restricted to 21+ Don’t miss out on deals and insider info for CRF events, including Drink Red Wear Red and the Denver Food + Wine Festival!
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Any Colorado hospitality worker whose primary source of income is rooted in food and beverage and is currently employed in the restaurant industry. Requires proof of Colorado residency and current employment. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $500 or $1,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Angel Relief Fund Hardship Grants is funded by Colorado Restaurant Foundation. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Colorado. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
On June 2, 2026, the Department of Energy's Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation selected two demonstration-scale facilities — Phoenix Tailings (with MIT and the University of Minnesota) for $66 million, and the Colorado School of Mines (with ElementUSA, PNNL, Principal Mineral, and Rare Earth Technologies Inc.) for the balance — under the Rare Earth Elements Demonstration Facility Program. Both projects pull rare earths from industrial waste — red mud at the Gramercy refinery in Louisiana, and a mix of mine and refining tailings elsewhere. Here is what the selections tell researchers, small businesses, and downstream magnet customers about where DOE thinks the chokepoint actually is, and what to do before the next demonstration-scale solicitation opens.
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