Only you can prevent F.O.R.E.S.T. Fires

Funding cuts are hitting arts organizations hard, and Control Group Productions is no exception.

These losses limit our ability to support artists, launch new projects, and elevate local voices. Yet we remain committed to this work and to finding a way to persevere.

Here’s the reality: We can’t do it without you.

Whether you give monthly, increase your support, or make a single gift, you’re helping us keep this work alive!

Donate today and help us hit our summer fundraising goal!

Disclaimer: Real forest fires = bad. Metaphorical F.O.R.E.S.T. fires (Funding Obstructions Reducing Essential Sustainability & Thriving) = also bad, but way easier to extinguish with cash. Help us fight this disaster!

How to donate

THE EASY WAY. Make an online gift today!

Click below. to donate through PayPal or donate directly through our Colorado Gives widget.

THE CONTINUOUS WAY. Schedule recurring donations (monthly, weekly, yearly). ...all on our COLORADO GIVES page. (more about CO Gives here)

OTHER WAYS.  Purchase Merchandise through our Bonfire Store!

OR

THE NON-CASH WAY. Contact us about in-kind donations of time, services, and materials that you think we might be able to put to work.

YOUR WAY. Got another idea of how to help Control Group grow and thrive? We're game! Contact us 

Photography by Nicholas Caputo

WHY SUPPORT US?

  • Because you love what we do.

  • Because we have an impeccable record not only of financial responsibility (we've never carried debt or ended a fiscal year in the red) but also of magnification of resources through in-kind, non-cash, and non-traditional business and creative practices.

  • Because it will help move the whole local arts culture forward toward more opportunities, impact, sustainability, and vibrancy.

  • Because every dollar you donate goes to support working artists creating extraordinary things.

A person wearing old jeans, boots, a sweatshirt and gloves falls on their back in the dirt. Their feet are up in the air. The photo is taken inside an old warehouse building with dirty walls. The light is high contrast and shadowy.

Photography by Nicholas Caputo

Our Funders: