Where Your Journey Begins

Origin CPA Group delivers accounting, tax, and consulting, including family office services, to ultra-wealthy individuals and families. We manage complex financial scenarios, so our clients can live their lives without the unique burdens that wealth can bring. Our clients receive high-quality service and tax expertise that considers their current needs as well as their visions for the future. Deeply committed to our clients’ well-being, we provide financial insights and intelligence that leads to true peace of mind—a sacred gift for any journey.



Giving Back:

Origin CPA Group is proud to support noteworthy local charities that are making a difference in Boulder and beyond. Our employee giving plan donates $1,000 to an employee-chosen charity of their choice each month.

tennyson

Water for People by John Dicken

  • My nomination is Water for People, which is a nonprofit based here in Denver. It is an international nonprofit working across countries in Latin America, Asia, and Africa to address the global water crisis and give communities access to clean water.
tennyson

Tennyson Center for Children by Shelly Clark

  • “It was my honor to choose the beneficiary of Origin CPA Group’s generosity for December. The great news is that our donation was matched 100% for Colorado Gives Day! (Thanks to Pamela Vogel and Reese Vogel for getting this done quickly to get the match)
  • I chose a charity dear to my heart and the hearts of my sons and their friends growing up in Arvada -The Tennyson Center for Children. Here is a little info from their website: ‘Since 1904, Tennyson Center for Children has partnered with kids and families impacted by neglect, abuse, and trauma to find personalized paths to healing. We build stronger and healthier families by addressing a variety of mental health and behavioral challenges.’ Tennyson’s therapy and support services are for kids from birth to age 18, their families and parents-to-be, offered in homes across Colorado and in their Denver-based school. They also provide residential programs for youth in need.
  • There were several Tennyson graduates who attended high school with my sons, and I saw firsthand the good work that Tennyson does with very vulnerable young people. Thank you, Origin, for your generosity!”
Louisville Community Food Bank

Louisville Community Food Bank by Montana Guegan

  • “For the month of November, I have chosen to donate to the Louisville Community Food Bank (LCFB). They provide food to less fortunate families in the 80027 zip code. Being in the holiday season now, I felt this was a great organization to donate to, as the central part of most holidays and celebrations is food!”
Broomfield FISH

Broomfield FISH by Kacey Denham

  • “For the month of October I chose to donate to Broomfield FISH, a local institution. They have serviced families in need for many years by providing food items, housing costs, and access to other resources. This is close to my heart, as throughout the years we’ve participated in and helped organize canned food drives to assist in stocking the FISH food pantry shelves. There are so many families in need and this sweet organization provides hope and is a reliable partner by elevating the lives of those in our community who can use a helping hand.”
Dumb Friends League

Dumb Friends League by Emily Rivers

  • “I chose the Dumb Friends League because of my love of animals. The foundation was created over 100 years ago to help those who could not speak for themselves (animals). Their mission is to end pet homelessness and animal suffering. They do this by offering many services such as adoption, sheltering, lost and found, and informational services for animal owners. Just last year, they expanded their veterinary care which provides low-cost services for pets for whose caretakers wouldn’t otherwise be able to provide such care. After spending two weeks in Egypt and seeing all the homeless animals and animals who needed veterinary care and clearly weren’t receiving it, I’m proud to support a foundation who is helping the animals we have here in our own state.”
Boulder Voices for Children

Boulder Voices for Children by Amy Schwende

  • “I chose Boulder Voices for Children. They deliver services, support, and advocacy to children who have experienced trauma. They do this through matching volunteer attorneys with children in the foster care system to ensure that children in foster care have an advocate for their best interest. The idea is that parents have attorneys and caseworkers represent the state’s interest, but without a volunteer attorney there is no one directly advocating for the best interests of the child.”

The Wild Animal Sanctuary by Jennifer Wenande

  • “I chose The Wild Animal Sanctuary in in Keensburg. The sanctuary specializes in rescuing and caring for lions, tigers (and bears!) along with other large animals, which were previously ill-treated and sometimes severely abused. Some day if and when I ever retire, I would like to volunteer with this organization, and hopefully not get eaten by a tiger because I’d like to be the staff large-kitty hugger.”
Noah's Ark Animal Shelter

Noah’s Ark Animal Shelter by Brenda Fernandez

  • I chose Noah’s Ark Animal Shelter in my hometown of Trinidad. It’s a small shelter and they have a 100% placement rate of adoptable pets. They also donate food that they can’t use to the homeless shelter for people who cannot afford pet food. Animals are so important to me and my dog Poe is going through radiation therapy and only has one day left of treatment!
Community-Food-Share

Community Food Share by Erika Chirdon

  • I picked Community Food Share because eating is a daily source of joy for me. Knowing that for some people it’s a daily struggle tugs on my heartstrings. I get grouchy if I skip one meal. I can’t imagine missing multiple.
Dharma's Garden

Dharma’s Garden by Emily Lawrence

  • For April’s donation, I chose Dharma’s Garden. Dharma’s Garden is a half-acre educational garden in North Boulder with volunteer opportunities, workshops, festivals, and a place for community and connection to the earth right in the middle of town. They serve as a model for ethical land stewardship and all are welcome to visit. I plan to volunteer with them this summer (2023), so let me know if any of you would like to join!
Kobu Foundation

Kobu Foundation by Saul Flores

  • For March’s donation, I chose the Kobu Foundation. Kobu was founded by three CU students and is still run today by them and a number of other students from CU. In Colorado, more than 566,00 people are food insecure, and 147,120 of them are children. Kobu was founded to help reduce these numbers. Over the last four years, Kobu has been able to deliver more than 200,000 meals. They continue to deliver meals every Friday from Community Food Share right here in Louisville to those in need in and around Boulder County.
Ray of Hope Cancer Foundation

Ray of Hope Cancer Foundation Mental Health Support Program by Sarah S.

  • Excited to choose Ray of Hope Cancer Foundation’s Mental Health Support Program for February’s donation! The Mental Health Support Program offers therapy to cancer patients and their family members with licensed professionals who have specialized training in psychosocial oncology, medical trauma, health psychology and anxiety, and more. They launched this program last year, and opened it to the whole community starting this year!
  • This program is available to all Colorado residents who have been diagnosed with cancer, experience a progression in their diagnosis, or are family members of a person with a cancer diagnosis or who has passed from cancer. A $1,000 donation will provide recipients of the program between 10-14 therapy sessions. A program just like this (in Texas) was invaluable to my sister’s mental health while she was going through treatment!
Epilepsy Foundation of Colorado and Wyoming

Epilepsy Foundation of Colorado and Wyoming By Reese Vogel

  • For January’s donation I chose the Epilepsy Foundation of Colorado and Wyoming. Around 1 in 10 adults will have a seizure sometime in their life and 1 in 26 will develop epilepsy. In the United States alone around 3.4 million people have active epilepsy, which makes epilepsy one of the most common neurological conditions in the world.
  • The foundation focuses on research and education about epilepsy to help individuals and their families, and their mission is to “lead the fight to overcome the challenges of living with epilepsy and to accelerate therapies to stop seizures, find cures and save lives.” I chose the Epilepsy Foundation because I know firsthand just how scary epilepsy and seizures are and how disruptive they are in everyday life. I want to give back to help people find the same level care and support that I’ve received.
Mental Health America

Mental Health America by Jade Arndt

  • “With some help I choose Mental Health America to donate to for the month of December. Mental health, as we all know, is a crucial part of overall health and affects everyone. When those who are struggling are given the right tools and support it makes a world of difference.”
  • Their Mission: Mental Health America (MHA)’s work is driven by its commitment to promote mental health as a critical part of overall wellness, including prevention services for all; early identification and intervention for those at risk; integrated care, services, and supports for those who need them; with recovery as the goal.”
Food Bank of the Rockies

Food Bank of the Rockies by Christine Prins

  • I choose Food Bank of the Rockies to donate for the month of November. Unbelievably, 1 in 8 people in our Colorado communities are affected by hunger. Food Bank of the Rockies is the largest hunger-relief organization in the Rocky Mountain region, distributing more than 1.5 million meals every week and bringing help to those that need it the most. An important cause always but one that sticks especially close to my heart during this season when we seem to come together more frequently gathering around food (and family) in joy and celebration.

Mother House by Emily Hellwig

  • “For our October donation I’ve chosen Mother House. They house and care for struggling and at-risk moms and their babies. They help them get back on their feet and provide support and resources to set them up for success once they leave!”

Western Resource Advocates by John Dicken

  • “For our September donation I’ve chosen Western Resource Advocates. Their main office is located here in Boulder, but they work across most of the Mountain West. They primarily work to advance solutions to climate change in the region and to protect our air, land, water, and wildlife. The fall is such a great time of year here in Colorado, and for me anyway, a reminder on how important environmental conservation is.”

The Wild Animal Sanctuary by Emily Rivers

  • “The monthly donation for July is going to The Wild Animal Sanctuary. The sanctuary was established in 1980 and now has over 600 residents including tigers, African lions, black bears, wolfs and more. The sanctuary that is open for visitation sits on 789 acres where some of the animals live. The Wild Animal Refuge is not open to the public, but is located on over 9,000 acres and hosts animals in natural habitats. The sanctuary has been rescuing “captive exotic and endangered large carnivores” living in people’s homes, yards, and other areas not fit for such animals. The goal of their program is to place animals in large acreage habitats where they can live out their lives as nature intended.”
Safe shelter of St Vrain Valley by Ashley Schumann

  • “For our June donation I chose Safe Shelter of St. Vrain Valley. This amazing organization is located in Longmont. Below is a little information on what they provide:
    Safe Shelter provides a comprehensive system of programs and services to address the needs of individuals affected by Domestic Violence, Elder Abuse, Human Trafficking and Teen Dating Violence. All of our services are free, confidential, bilingual (English/Spanish), bicultural, open and affirming, and available 24/7. We provide a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, individual and group counseling, case management, legal advocacy, community and peer education, information and referrals.”
International Midwife Assistance by Max Hamilton

  • “For May I chose International Midwife Assistance as our charity to donate to. Infant mortality rates are still unconscionable high in many parts of the world and women still do not have equal, if any, access to healthcare as well.”
There With Care by Bonnie Drake

  • “I picked There With Care to donate to because it’s a local nonprofit that I’ve been volunteering with since I was 12. They provide services to families with critically ill children (groceries, transportation to doctor’s appointments, professional cleaning services so kiddos with compromised immune systems can safely go home, etc.), sometimes for years on end while kids are sick. They’re a really wonderful organization, and I was so excited to be able to provide them funds from our firm – thank you shareholders for making this happen!”
JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) by Kaylee Keeth

  • “I chose the JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) to donate to this month. This is a nonprofit that has made a big difference in my own life. When I was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes at the age of 7 the JDRF offered a number of classes and programs that helped me and my family learn how to manage diabetes. Along with education they offer so much more to the community, such as – supplies for those who can’t afford it, research for a cure, and research on diabetic medical advancements to make life easier as a kid with diabetes. Since I was 7 I have participated in the Walk to Cure Diabetes hosted by the JDRF every year and it is a really great organization, I was so happy to be able to have our firm donate. Thanks so much to the shareholders for making this happen once again!”
Colorado Healing Fund by Joseph Brice

  • “I chose the Colorado Healing Fund as the recipient for April’s charitable contribution. The tragic events that occurred at the end of March have really impacted everyone in the Boulder community and beyond. I thought the Colorado Healing Fund would be a great choice in light of the events and provide much needed support to those effected.”
Impact on Education by Montana Guegan

  • “I have chosen Impact on Education as the recipient. From their website: “Impact on Education is committed to an equitable future for public education across Boulder Valley’s public schools. We equalize opportunity, bolster academic success, and galvanize community engagement to create lasting change. Through our investments, we address systemic barriers that impact students based on socioeconomic status, race, gender, class and other marginalized identities.” Thank you to the shareholders for making this happen.”
Always Choose Adventures by Brittany Olsen

  • “Last month we donated to a great organization here in Colorado called Always Choose Adventures! Their mission is: To help people of all ages, backgrounds, skill levels, and physical abilities to access the outdoors, get off the couch and connect with others while doing so. I’m a big advocate of adventures and getting out in the world, so it was an easy pick for me because I believe everyone deserves new experiences!”
Colorado Fallen Firefighters Foundation by Alanna Savor

  • “The Foundation recognizes all firefighters killed in the line of duty whether volunteer, career, union or non-union, structural or wildland. This fund has been established to aid families with services such as counseling and family support, legal aid, education assistance, job training, and has given multiple scholarships to the children of fallen firefighters. As I’m sure we all remember, 2020 saw the top three largest wildfires in Colorado’s history. With fire season upon us, let’s all keep these brave men and women in our thoughts and hope there are no casualties in any fire this year!”
Roundup River Ranch by Carl Yates

  • “For our October charity donation I have selected Roundup River Ranch. They offer fun camp experiences here in Colorado for children with serious illnesses.”

COLOR – Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights by Erin Castillo

  • “Hi all, for our October charitable giving I chose to have the firm donate to COLOR – Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights. I worked closely with them when I was doing nonprofit work in the past and they are a wonderful organization. They largely support the Denver Latinx community by allowing individuals and their families to access resources for health of mind, body and spirit. A few of my peers have benefitted in the past from their youth programs and have seen such positive change. Here is their website if you would like to look: Visit us
A Precious Child by Jasmin Loupee

  • “A Precious Child will be the recipient of our charitable gift for November. A Precious Child provides disadvantaged, and displaced children with “cradle to career” support to break the cycle of poverty. Children and their families are referred to A Precious Child through 549 reputable agencies, across Colorado that have direct knowledge of their situations and needs. Once referred, families have access to A Precious Child’s many support programs. Precious Essentials, Basics for Babies, Inspiring Minds, Fill a Back Pack, and a Precious Gift, are just a few of the programs A Precious Child offers to ensure children have the necessities and support needed to succeed. In addition to the generous, monetary donation from Kingsbery, we will host a toy drive to help support the Precious Gift program. Precious Gift collects new toys, gift cards, and gifts (infant through high school) to distribute to kids who are the most in need of some holiday cheer. This program is unique in that they allow parents or guardians the opportunity to shop, free of charge, for gifts for their children. Allowing them the opportunity to choose gifts they know their kids will love, and actively participate in the celebration.”
Sister Carmen Community Center by Jennifer Pundzak

  • “ This organization has been serving the disenfranchised of East Boulder County for 50 years, through nutrition and healthy living support, advocacy, and community and family education. In addition, they run a food bank and thrift shop in Lafayette. Due to their service area, they have been uniquely positioned to serve the victims of the Marshall Fire, and have done just that. They have helped over 600 families with thrift store vouchers ($500/person), food, clothing, baby items, shelter, and gift card distribution.”
350 Colorado by Emily Lawrence

  • “I figured it was fitting to pick 350 Colorado considering it is Earth Day. 350 Colorado is building the local grassroots movement to solve the climate crisis and transition to a sustainable future. They are called 350 Colorado because 350 ppm is the safe upper limit of CO2 in the atmosphere. Currently we are at 415 ppm and rising 2-3 ppm every year. Hopefully we can all do something to help out the environment this today/weekend and work on changing our daily habits. Happy Earth Day! Visit us

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