Boulder Community Housing Corporation

BCHC supports families working toward stability and independence. We help create and fund programs focused on youth, financial growth, and healthy aging.

Some examples of our work include:

• A robotics and STEM program at Casa de la Esperanza for youth

• Scholarships for families in the Family Self-Sufficiency program

• Support for older adults to live safely and actively in their homes

• Help for tenants through programs that serve multiple generations

• Partnering with Boulder County Family & Children Services to support the Family-to-Family Holiday Gift program

BCHC also helps support Willoughby Corner, Boulder County’s newest affordable housing community. We work to create more affordable rental and home ownership options for low- and middle-income households.

Serving on the BCHC Board is a chance to make a real difference in Boulder County. Board members help guide the future of affordable housing and supportive services, creating more stability and opportunity for people in need.

To be a board member, you must:

• Be at least 18 years old

• Know about or be interested in learning about affordable housing and support services in Boulder County

• Have experience (or interest) in areas like property development, housing management, case management, program planning, finance, architecture, or law

Residents of Boulder County Housing Authority (BCHA) housing may also serve on the board. BCHA staff cannot serve as board members.

The board has five members:

• Three are independent community members

• Two are nominated by the BCHA Executive Director and approved by the independent members

Each term lasts three years. Board members meet four times a year.

Boulder Community Housing Corporation (BCHC) is committed to fairness and respect. We do not allow discrimination, harassment, or retaliation. If you believe you experienced or witnessed discrimination, harassment, or retaliation connected to BCHC, you can report it using the steps below.

How to Submit a Complaint

Share your concern directly with Gwen Mossman at gmossman@bouldercounty.gov.

Please include, if you can:

• Your name and contact information
• What happened
• When and where it happened
• Names of people involved, if known
• Any documents or information that may help

You may submit a complaint even if you do not have all these details.

What Happens After You Report

• Your complaint will be reviewed promptly and respectfully.
• BCHC will use Boulder County policies and procedures to address the concern.
• We will make best efforts to prevent further harm and respond appropriately.
• Outcomes may include training, mediation, policy changes, or other actions. Serious violations may lead to discipline, up to termination.

Confidentiality and Protection

• We will keep your information as private as possible.
• Retaliation for making a complaint or participating in a review is not allowed.
• You can report concerns even if you are unsure whether what happened meets a legal definition.

For more information on how to apply for the BCHC board, please call Gwen Mossman at 720-564-2877 or email gmossman@bouldercounty.gov