CSLNOCO - A HOME FOR ALL
At the Center for Spiritual Living Northern Colorado (CSLNOCO), we wholeheartedly embrace and celebrate the diversity of our spiritual family. We are a vibrant, loving community where everyone is welcomed, valued, and affirmed for who they are, including individuals from all backgrounds and beliefs.
OUR COMMITMENT TO INCLUSIVITY
CSLNOCO is dedicated to creating a safe, supportive, and affirming space for all individuals, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression. Our commitment to inclusivity is grounded in the spiritual principle that we are all unique expressions of the Divine, and that diversity is a vital and beautiful part of our collective experience.
For local resources, please visit:
www.nocoequality.org
OUR PRONOUN STATEMENT
Pronouns (e.g., zir, they, per, she, he) reflect our identities and how we want to be respected, especially for Transgender, non-binary, and gender non-conforming individuals.
Assuming pronouns based on observation or stereotypes can cause harm. Using someone's correct pronouns shows respect and helps avoid misgendering or outing them.
Respect is a core value at CSLNOCO. We support sharing pronouns. By doing so, we create an inclusive and welcoming culture for all.
For more information, please visit: pronouns.org
GET INVOLVED!
Unlike other spiritual organizations we don’t put limits on volunteering or membership based on sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression. We invite you to jump in and join us in co-creating a community where love, acceptance, and spiritual growth are at the forefront. Whether you are seeking a spiritual home, looking for support, or simply wish to connect with like-minded individuals, CSLNOCO is here for you.
Contact us: Welcome@CSLNOCO.org
Embracing Diversity with Open Hearts
CSLNOCO is dedicated to being a welcoming and supportive space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC). We recognize the divine in everyone and celebrate the beauty of diversity. Our community is built on love, understanding, and respect for all individuals.
To learn more and get involved, please visit bipocalliance.org
Native American woman, portrait of an Arapaho woman, original title: 'Freckled Face (Arapahoe)', photograph by Frank A. Rinehart, 1899.
Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge that the land on which we gather is the traditional and ancestral homelands of the Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute Nations and peoples. This land was unjustly taken through deception, coercion, and violence. We recognize and honor these Indigenous peoples as the original stewards of this land, and we acknowledge the enduring relationship that exists between them and their traditional territories. We express our gratitude for their ongoing presence and cultural contributions, and we commit to learning from their wisdom. By speaking these words, we renew and reaffirm the ties these Nations have to their traditional homelands, and we strive toward healing and justice for all.
For more information, please visit
www.colorado.edu/cnais/resources/land-acknowledgment