Blog Archives

Now More Than Ever, Celebrating and Continuing No Place for Hate®

The ADL Mountain States Region is incredibly proud of the 60 schools that were designated No Place for Hate for the 2019-2020 school year. Many educators and students worked hard to create safe and inclusive schools. While we have not been able to hold our planned No Place for Hate Celebration Breakfast, we have planned virtual celebrations over the next

Introducing ADL’s Fighting Hate From Home Coloring Book!

  Introducing the ADL Fighting Hate From Home Coloring Book! During this challenging time, we at the ADL Mountain States Region want to provide something fun for kids of all ages to get involved with our #FightingHateFromHome initiative. This week’s edition of #MountainStatesMoments is the new ADL Fighting Hate From Home Coloring Book! Click here for free coloring pages highlighting

No Place for Hate® Celebration Breakfast Applauds 56 Schools!

Over 350 attendees celebrated 56 schools receiving their No Place for Hate® designations at ADL’s No Place for Hate Celebration Breakfast on April 12, 2019.  This year’s breakfast was held at the Arvada Center for the Arts & Humanities, which was a wonderful backdrop for attendees to consider the role they play in their own communities, as an ally, a

Get your tickets to ADL’s No Place for Hate® Celebration Breakfast and Meet Keynote Speaker Carlotta Walls Lanier

  Get your tickets to ADL’s No Place for Hate® Celebration Breakfast, April 12, 2019, and Meet Keynote Speaker Carlotta Walls LaNier, a Congressional Medal of Honor recipient and Trail Blazer as a member of The Little Rock Nine! Join ADL to celebrate as 58 schools cross the No Place for Hate finish line at this year’s Celebration Breakfast on

ADL Honors the Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

  ADL’s Mountain States Region marked the birthday of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on January 21 by participating in Denver’s annual MLK Day Marade and celebration. Co-sponsored by The Conflict Center, a gathering at ADL’s offices prior to the Marade was attended by close to 40 ADL Board members, Civil Rights Committee members and community partners who