The Greeley Creative District is seeking a dynamic, strategic, and creative leader to serve as its first full-time Executive Director. The Greeley Creative District (GCD) is a 501c3 nonprofit organization created in 2013 to promote the community’s distinctive identity and leadership in the arts, and to increase the economic vitality of the creative business industry sector in Greeley. The successful candidate will be an accomplished and future-focused executive with a proven record of leadership, commitment to creative engagement, and will demonstrate a collaborative and progressive approach to the operation of the organization.

The Greeley Creative District is excited to announce it has established an Endowment Fund at the Weld Community Foundation AND has been awarded a matching "Challenge Grant" of $10,000 by the Foundation!

This means there is a permanently endowed Greeley Creative District Agency Fund at the Foundation that will strengthen the resources of the The Greeley Creative District and its work for years to come.

The concept of “community” can be intimidating—it is a broad term and it can be hard to know where to start. Fortunately, our talented panelists had some great advice about how to make and nurture meaningful connections that can help sustain and inspire creativity.

October is National Arts & Humanities Month (NAHM)—also known as Artober.

We want to join in the celebration by specifically highlighting some of the distinctive features of the Greeley Creative District along with some ideas about how to enjoy them.

Follow us on: Facebook (@GreeleyCreativeDistrict) & Instagram (@GreeleyCreativeDistrict) and check back here for updates throughout October!

Enjoy these 2024 Día de Los Muertos & Hispanic Heritage Month Celebrations happening in the community!

Thanks to our talented panelists Chalice Springfield, Betony Coons and Tim Coons, we had another lively and informative conversation at our Cacophony of Creatives Networking Session last week!

Self promotion can be a tricky task for Creatives both because our work can be so personal and because Creative Industries carry different norms and expectations. Likewise, the way a client connects with and values a Creative’s work can also be subjective and personal. Fortunately moderator, Dan England raised some good questions and in turn our panelists shared several helpful tips and insights.

We had such a great time connecting with and learning from the talented creatives in our community! If you weren’t able to attend our Cacophony of Creatives Event on May 16, here are some of the highlights from the session.

ALLO has grown community by community, building infrastructure and creating new jobs to support their service in each. Unlike their competitors ALLO is committed to ubiquitous builds–or systems that reach every neighborhood, complete with service brought all the way up to the home. They don’t just cherry-pick streets based on property values, and they make sure no additional hook-up installation is required. Plus, if you call support, it might just be a neighbor or community member you recognize ready to answer your questions. These policies and the additional investment they require are the living embodiment of the company’s core values.

Enjoy these Día de Los Muertos & Hispanic Heritage Month Celebrations Happening in the Community.

October is National Arts & Humanities Month (NAHM)—a collective recognition of the importance of culture in America.

We want to join in the celebration by specifically highlighting some of the distinctive features of the Greeley Creative District along with some ideas about how to enjoy it.

Follow us on Facebook (@GreeleyCreativeDistrict) or Instagram (@GreeleyCreativeDistrict) and check back here for updates throughout October!