Denver (March 29, 2012)—Make plans now to attend the film screening of  Centennial Statehouse: Colorado’s Greatest Treasure, a new film by Havey Productions, which will screen at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 19, 2012 at the historic Mayan Theater  on 1^st and  Broadway.  Proceeds from this event will help support the Share in the Care Colorado campaign to restore the capitol dome.

“The February 3rd premiere of Centennial Statehouse: Colorado’s Greatest Treasure was a huge success in spite of the major snowstorm we received,” film director Jim Havey said. “Now, with the generous help of the Heritage Tourism Program of the Colorado State Tourism Office, we are able to host another screening of the film for those who missed the premiere!”

Tickets are on sale now at www.haveypro.com and cost $18 in advance and $20 at the door.   Seating is limited and advance ticket purchase is recommended.   Those who purchased tickets to the premiere and were unable to attend due to the February snow storm may redeem their tickets for this event by contacting alysha@haveypro.com to RSVP.

“Our State Capitol is an iconic symbol reflecting the past, present and future of all Coloradans,” Director Jim Havey said. “This film takes you behind the scenes and tells the stories of the people who built and have worked in this magnificent building.  It is a story that inspires a deep appreciation for Colorado’s history, from the turbulent territorial era and the protracted process of constructing a Capitol building, to the Capitol’s distinctive adornments utilizing glass, marble, bronze, textile and pigment to form unique portraits of the people and events that influenced the state’s development.”

Havey Productions produced the film with partial funding from the State Historical Fund of History Colorado.  Production Sponsors included AT&T , Colorado Office of Film, Television and Media, Colorado Humanities, Anglo Gold Ashanti North America, Inc. , Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company, Inc., Linda Boden, Historic Denver, Inc., Colorado Preservation, Inc., Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce and Circuit Media.   The April 19 event sponsor is the Colorado Tourism Office.

Share in the Care Colorado is the campaign to restore the Colorado Statehouse dome and a unique opportunity for all who love the Centennial State to come together to safeguard “the People’s House” for future generations. For more information, call 303.893.4260 or visit http://shareinthecarecolorado.org/ to watch the film trailer.

 Weather permitting, contractors for the State’s ongoing Capitol dome restoration effort will begin placing a protective, weatherproof wrap or “scrim” around the dome today to prepare for the next stage of the renovation and repair project. Once the scrim is in place, four massive banners will be placed against it promoting the Share in the Care Colorado campaign that is raising funds for the project.

Restoration of the dome became necessary after water infiltration and Colorado’s intense freeze-thaw cycle caused the exterior metal surfaces to deteriorate substantially over the past 100 years. The deterioration created unsafe conditions that forced closure in 2006 of the outside observation deck, long a popular destination for Colorado school children and other Capitol visitors.

The new wrap and banners will create a white covering around the dome and the scaffolding surrounding it. The wrap will remain until restoration is completed in the summer of 2014 to protect the dome and restoration crews from the elements.

“We’re excited to enter this phase of the restoration,” Gov. John Hickenlooper said.  “When we next see the Capitol dome, it will be structurally sound and beautifully restored to its iconic place in Colorado’s history.”

Hickenlooper added, “We are grateful to the many businesses, nonprofits and individuals throughout the State who are helping to support this important project.”

State Architect Larry Friedberg with the Colorado Department of Personnel & Administration is managing the restoration project, while Colorado Preservation Inc. is overseeing the fundraising campaign Share in the Care Colorado.

Leading a host of generous donors and project sponsors are AngloGold Ashanti and the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Co. in Teller County, which is donating the gold leaf that will be applied to the restored dome. Radius Media Holdings, Inc., through its subsidiary Sign Language, is donating the large banners that will cover the dome during restoration. Additional partners, donors and sponsors are listed at www.ShareintheCareColorado.org and include AngloGold Ashanti, N.A., Colorado Mining Association, KUSA/9News, the Colorado Education Association, Comcast, KEZW and KOSI radio, CBS Outdoor, AT&T Colorado, BP America, mGive, Colorado Humanities, Circuit Media and Havey Productions.

Dome Under Wraps

“Radius Media Holdings is pleased to offer support to help rebuild the dome,” John C. Greenwood, CEO of Radius Media Holdings, Inc. said. “Through our large format printing company Sign Language, we will be donating the scrim and printing which will cover the dome during the repairs. As a Colorado company employing more than 100 people from our Denver headquarters, we are proud to assist this important statewide effort.”

FACT SHEET:

The Colorado State Capitol and Dome: A Brief History

There is no more important symbol of the past, present and future aspirations of the people of our State than our venerable Colorado State Capitol Building and its magnificent gold-plated dome.

The Colorado State Capitol Building and dome were designed by Elijah E. Myers in 1885 and constructed by contractors W.D. Richardson (1886-1888) and Geddis & Seerie Stone Co. (1889 through completion.) The Capitol, known as “the people’s house,” was built on 10 acres of land donated in 1868 by hotelier Henry C. Brown.

The project was considered complete in 1908 when gold leafing was applied to the cast-iron, copper-clad, 42-foot diameter dome. Miners donated 200 ounces of 24-karat gold to gild the dome. A cast-iron lantern and four-foot diameter glass globe top the dome, making the entire structure 272 feet high.

Overview:  Colorado Capitol Dome Restoration Project

Although the Capitol dome has had continuous maintenance over the past 100 years, the weather conditions in Colorado have taken a toll on the structure.  Water infiltration and the intense freeze-thaw cycle of the Colorado climate have caused extreme rusting of the metal surfaces and weakened the metal fasteners that hold the hundreds of pieces of the architectural assembly together on the circular tower below the dome.  The outside observation deck has been closed to all visitors since a large portion of cast-iron cladding fell on it when fasteners failed in 2006.

The incident prompted immediate assessments of the overall condition of the cast-iron facade, fenestration and to a lesser extent the gold leafing on the dome, resulting in recommendations for extensive repairs. A full forensic investigation was recommended prior to the repairs to determine actual scope and cost of the restoration.

Upon completion of the forensic investigation in April 2011, the Colorado legislature approved funding the $17 million restoration with four appropriations over three years. Internal reinforcing of the dome’s roof/attic structure (to support scaffolding) and construction of scaffolding around the Capitol began in January 2012 and restoration work will begin in February 2012.

The Capitol Dome Restoration Project is scheduled to be completed in the summer of 2014. During that time the circular tower and the dome above it, as well as all of the architectural details that decorate the dome’s surfaces, will be restored.  Restoration will include removing paint and rust, repairing or – in some cases removing and replacing – deteriorated cast iron, replacing 110-year old bolts with secure metal fasteners , repainting the exterior of the circular tower, and restoring the windows.  In addition contractors will restore the deteriorated gilded copper dome roofing and apply new gold leaf donated by AngloGold Ashanti and the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company in Teller County.

During restoration, according to State Architect Larry Friedberg, the dome will in effect be shrink-wrapped in a heavy duty, white fabric that will adhere to the scaffolding and which can withstand the elements and completely seal the dome while contractors remove and replace the paint and repair the damaged materials.

Once the lower portion of the tower has been sealed, giant banners will be placed on all four sides of the Capitol promoting the Share in the Care Colorado campaign that is raising funds for the restoration. The mesh banners, donated by Radius Media Holding Inc.’s Sign Language, each measure 30 feet by 28 feet and are constructed with 11-ounce reinforced mesh fabric.

Leading the team of contractors that will restore the Capitol dome is   GH Phipps Construction Cos. of Colorado. GH Phipps also led the recently completed State Capitol Life Safety project.  Other contractors include:

• Christman Company, Michigan, associate contractor.  Christman is also restoring the U.S. Capitol dome and restored the Michigan State Capitol building, which has a cast-iron dome designed by Elijah E. Myers, the same architect who designed the Colorado State Capitol.

• Martin/Martin Inc., Colorado, prime A/E design consultant

• Quinn Evans Architects, Michigan, lead historic restoration architect (sub to Martin/Martin). Quinn Evans designed the restoration of the Michigan State Capitol building, which has a cast-iron dome designed by Elijah E. Myers, the same architect who designed the Colorado State Capitol.

• Humphries Poli Architects, Colorado, associate restoration architects (sub to Martin/ Martin).

Those who wish to support the Capitol Dome Restoration Project may do so in several ways:

• Text the word DOME from any wireless phone or device to 50555 to make a $10 donation that will be added to your next phone bill.
• Donate online at www.ShareintheCareColorado.org.
• Send a check payable to the Capitol Restoration Trust Fund, c/o Colorado Preservation Inc., 2100 Downing St., Denver, CO 80205.
• Attend the national premiere of the film Centennial Statehouse: Colorado’s Greatest Treasure, Friday, Feb. 3, at 6 p.m. at the Colorado Convention Center.  The film showcases the magnificent history of the Colorado Capitol and brings to life the stories of those who built it and have worked in it. Proceeds from this event will support distribution of the film to schools and libraries throughout Colorado as well as restoration of the dome. Visit www.ShareintheCareColorado.org for full event details.
• Corporations and foundations may inquire about sponsorship opportunities by contacting Colorado Share in the Care Campaign Strategy Director Kasia Iwaniczko MacLeod at kasia@shareinthecarecolorado.org.

Order Tickets Now for a Benefit Film Premiere of

Centennial Statehouse: Colorado’s Greatest Treasure

Feb. 3, 2012 – 6 p.m. – Colorado Convention Center   

Denver (Dec. 12, 2011)—Colorado Preservation, Inc. announced today that Centennial Statehouse: Colorado’s Greatest Treasure, a new film by Havey Productions, will premiere at 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3, 2012 at the Colorado Convention Center during the 2012 Saving Places Conference. All proceeds from this event will support distribution of the film to more than 1800 Colorado schools and libraries and will help support the Share in the Care Colorado campaign to restore the capitol dome.

“The general public is invited to this fundraising film premiere that celebrates Colorado and showcases the magnificent history of our State Capitol,” Colorado Preservation Inc.’s conference coordinator Nicole Moore said.  “Jim Havey’s compelling documentaries really bring to life historic structures and we are very excited to close our annual historic preservation conference with the debut of this new film.”

“Our State Capitol is an iconic symbol reflecting the past, present and future of all Coloradans,” Director Jim Havey said. “This film takes you behind the scenes and tells the stories of the people who built and have worked in this magnificent building.  It is a story that inspires a deep appreciation for Colorado’s history, from the turbulent territorial era and the protracted process of constructing a Capitol building, to the distinctive adornments utilizing glass, marble, bronze, textile and pigment to form unique portraits of the people and events that influenced the state’s development.”

Havey Productions is producing the film with partial funding from the State Historical Fund of History Colorado.  Production Sponsors include AT&T , Colorado Office of Film, Television and Media, Colorado Humanities, Anglo Gold Ashanti North America, Inc. , Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company, Inc., Linda Boden, Historic Denver, Inc., Colorado Preservation, Inc. and Circuit Media.

Tickets can be ordered now at  www.haveypro.com  and cost $18 in advance and $20 at the door (film premiere only.)  Patron tickets to a pre-screening reception that includes appetizers, drinks and a meet and greet with the film’s director and other local dignitaries cost $100. Premiere sponsorship opportunities are available. For information, please contact Blair Gawthrop Miller at 303.877.4018.

Share in the Care Colorado is the campaign to restore the Colorado Statehouse dome and a unique opportunity for all who love the Centennial State to come together to safeguard “the People’s House” for future generations. For more information, call 303.893.4260 or visit http://shareinthecarecolorado.org/ to watch the film trailer.

Colorado Preservation, Inc., founded in 1984, promotes historic preservation in our State by providing information, education, training, expertise and advocacy and partners with historic property owners, non-profit organizations, educators and local governments throughout the Rocky Mountain region.  The annual Saving Places Preservation Conference is the second largest historic preservation conference in the country and offers workshops, educational sessions, tours, and special forums along with a preservation marketplace. The theme for the 15th annual Saving Places Conference is The Power of Heritage and Place. Quick and easy ONLINE REGISTRATION and detailed session descriptions are available at http://coloradopreservation.org/saving-places-conference/

Contact: Danielle Dascalos 303.427.0921 or ddascalos@comcast.net

www.coloradopreservation.org or www.haveypro.com

ORDER HERE!

Denver, CO – Colorado Preservation, Inc. announced today that the first 1,000 donors who make a tax-deductible gift of $100 or more, beginning Nov. 1, 2011, to Share in the Care Colorado will receive a handcrafted, limited-edition, holiday ornament depicting the Colorado State Capitol dome in glimmering bronze relief. The 2011 Share in the Care Colorado commemorative ornament, sponsored by BP America, Inc., is the first in a limited edition series of four designed to annually mark the progress of the lengthy restoration of the dome of Colorado’s iconic statehouse.

“The people of our State can add some real sparkle to their holidays, while helping to bring a new shine to the Colorado State Capitol Dome,” Kasia  Iwaniczko MacLeod, Share in the Care Colorado Campaign Strategy Director  said.  “Donating to the campaign is a festive way to get involved and share in the care!”

Colorado Preservation, Inc., a non-profit organization founded in 1984 to promote historic preservation by providing information, education, training, expertise and advocacy has taken on the critical role of heading up Share in the Care Colorado, the statewide campaign to restore the Colorado State Capitol dome.

“BP America has been operating in Colorado since 1901 – the same year our State Capitol was officially completed – so it is an honor to have its participation as a key sponsor of the inaugural holiday ornament.  BP along with the other businesses and individuals who have already participated in the campaign, realize that this is a shared and unique opportunity as Coloradans to celebrate our history and be good stewards of a special treasure in Colorado that belongs to us all,” MacLeod added.

“Since our beginnings in the past century as a marketer of kerosene in Colorado, BP has been a leader in natural gas development and continues to make investments for a new energy future through wind and solar operations in the state. BP also fuels the communities of Colorado with investments in important civic organizations statewide, so on behalf of our over 400 employees in Colorado, I’m pleased to join Share in the Care Colorado in supporting the dome restoration effort,” said Lisa Hough, local spokesperson for BP America.

Supporters of the Share in the Care campaign can obtain their own limited edition holiday ornament with a donation of $100 or more.

Order a Commemorative Ornament Today!

Help Share in the Care Colorado by ordering a commemorative ornament today.  To ensure delivery by the holidays, donations should be made by November 19. Simply visit www.shareinthecarecolorado.org and click on the ornament icon to make a donation of $100 or more. Ornaments will be delivered to you by December 19, 2011, in time to give as gifts for the holidays.

Support from AT&T Colorado has also made it easy for the public to participate in the campaign. Simply text the word DOME from any wireless phone or device to 50555 to make a $10 donation.

To give more, donate online at www.ShareInTheCareColorado.org or send your gift by check made payable to Capitol Restoration Trust Fund c/o Colorado Preservation, Inc., 2100 Downing St., Denver, CO 80205. ALL individual donations are tax-deductible and are specifically restricted to the restoration of the capitol dome.

Contact: Danielle Dascalos ddascalos@comcast.net 720-837-3845

Editor’s notes:

Why Does the Dome Need Repair?

The Colorado capitol dome needs restoration because the exterior structure of the dome and the architectural details that decorate its surface are made of cast iron and are damaged.  Water infiltration and the intense freeze-thaw cycle of the Colorado climate has weakened the mild steel bolts and screws holding the hundreds of pieces of the architectural assembly together.  The observation deck has been closed to all visitors since a portion of the cast iron cladding fell on it when fasteners failed in 2006.  A complete assessment of the damage has been completed since then, and the dome restoration will begin in early 2012. The extensive repair process, which involves covering the exterior of the dome, complete removal of paint covering the cast iron and the replacement of the 110 year-old mild steel bolts with new stainless steel fasteners, is expected to take more than two years.

How Can We Afford To Repair The Dome in This Economic Climate?

In 2010, the legislature appropriated $4 million from the State Historical Fund so that restoration efforts could begin but Colorado Preservation, Inc. is helping to raise the remaining $13 million needed privately. If the funds are raised privately, State Historical Fund grants can continue to be made available to communities in all 64 Colorado counties, which will help secure $78 million of economic activity in towns across Colorado at a time when communities need it most.

Many individuals, local businesses and non profit organizations have already stepped up to help including AngloGold Ashanti and the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company, the Colorado Mining Association, KUSA-TV/9News, the Colorado Education Association, Comcast,  KEZW and KOSI radio, CBS Outdoor, AT&T Colorado, Colorado Humanities, Circuit Media, and Havey Productions.

The gold doré bullion (an alloy of gold and silver) displayed at the event today weighed 55 pounds, contained 675 troy ounces of gold and 195 ounces of silver valued at $1.19M based on a 9:30 a.m. London gold price.  Gold needed for the re-gilding of the dome is estimated at 72 ounces. AngloGold Ashanti will donate up to 72 ounces for the re-gilding process making the donation’s value an estimated $127,000 based on today’s morning London gold price.

State legislators, sponsors of Share in the Care Colorado and local business leaders gathered in the west foyer as a 55 pound doré bullion mined at CC&V’s operation in southern Teller County was presented to Governor Hickenlooper. The doré bullion, also known as a button, will be tracked by a chain of custody from mine to smelter to gold-leaf manufacturer so that the tradition established in 1908 of using 100 percent pure Colorado gold on the dome will be reestablished.  The company’s gift of the required 72 troy ounces of 24 karat gold leaf will be reapplied to the dome toward the end of a comprehensive restoration effort expected to conclude in July of 2014.

“The gold dome on the state Capitol is one of Colorado’s most recognizable symbols,” Governor John Hickenlooper said. “The gold is a true Colorado treasure and represents the state’s past, present and future. Today’s donation of gold, mined in our own backyard, will help complete the Capitol restoration and serve as a symbol of Colorado’s natural resources. We are grateful to the people, business and community leaders throughout the state who are supporting the Share in the Care Colorado project.”

“Participating in this initiative aligns with AngloGold Ashanti and CC&V’s values in that safety is number one and the community and society in which we operate will be better off for us having been there, “AngloGold Ashanti’s Chief Executive Officer Mark Cutifani said.  “The donation of gold from CC&V has been mined by employees dedicated to safety and environmental stewardship. They all take pride in knowing they played a significant role in the restoration of the capitol dome.”

The exterior structure of the dome and the architectural details that decorate its surface are made of cast iron.  Water infiltration and the intense freeze-thaw cycle of the Colorado climate has weakened the mild steel bolts and screws holding the hundreds of pieces of the architectural assembly together.  The observation deck has been closed to all visitors since a portion of the cast iron cladding fell on it when fasteners failed in 2006.  A complete assessment of the damage has been completed since then, and beginning in the winter of 2012 the dome will begin. The extensive repair process, which involves complete removal of paint covering the cast iron and the replacement of the 110 year-old bolts with new stainless steel fasteners, is expected to take more than two years.

In addition to repairing the cast iron, the gilded copper roofing surface of the dome will be removed and recycled prior to its complete restoration. . Share in the Care Colorado is working to arrange the donation of the copper sheeting to which new gold leaf produced from the metal donated today by AngloGold Ashanti and the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company, will be applied.

In 2010, the legislature appropriated $4 million from the State Historical Fund (SHF) so that restoration efforts could begin.  Colorado Preservation, Inc., a non-profit organization founded in 1984 to promote historic preservation by providing information, education, training, expertise and advocacy, has taken on the critical role of heading up Share in the Care Colorado to raise the remaining $13 million needed by July 2014.  The goal of the campaign is to raise the funds to repair the dome privately so that the dome can be restored and the capacity of the SHF, which is so important for every community in the state, can be maintained.  By raising the funds needed to restore the dome privately, an equal amount of money can be retained in the State Historical Fund grant program, which creates $6 of economic activity for every dollar it awards. That means by raising the remaining $13 million needed for the restoration, the people of Colorado will help to secure $78 million of economic activity in communities across Colorado at a time when they need it most.

In addition to the gift of gold from AngloGold Ashanti and the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company,  many individuals, local businesses and non profit organizations have already stepped up to help including the Colorado Mining Association, KUSA/9News, the Colorado Education Association, Comcast,  KEZW and KOSI radio, CBS Outdoor, AT&T Colorado, Colorado Humanities, Circuit Media, and Havey Productions.

To view media coverage of the event please click here: AngloGold Ashanti\’s 72 oz. Gold Donation!

Support from AT&T Colorado has also made it easy for the public to participate in the campaign. Simply text the word DOME from any wireless phone or device to 50555 to make a $10 donation. To give more, donate online at www.ShareInTheCareColorado.org or send your gift by check made payable to Capitol Restoration Trust Fund c/o Colorado Preservation, Inc., 2100 Downing St., Denver, CO 80205. ALL individual donations go directly to the restoration of the capitol dome.

About CC&V: Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mining Company (“CC&V”) is principally owned and managed by AngloGold Ashanti (Colorado) Corp., a wholly owned subsidiary of AngloGold Ashanti North America Inc. (AGANA), an indirect wholly owned subsidiary of AngloGold Ashanti Ltd., one of the world’s largest gold producers.

In providing the sponsorship, Colorado Mining Association president Stuart Sanderson said, “Mining has played an integral role in the settlement of Colorado and its history is intertwined with that of the state.   Members of the Colorado Mining Association provided the gold needed for the initial gilding of the Capitol Dome in 1908 and have supported previous preservation efforts. Minerals mined in Colorado are even more important today, as coal is a source of low cost electricity, while metals like gold and molybdenum are used in computers and other high tech applications.   Mining provides thousands of high paying jobs to support Colorado’s economy.  We are pleased to be a partner in the structural restoration of one of the state’s most important symbols.”

“Share in the Care Colorado is our shared opportunity as Coloradans, whether we have lived here for a long or a short amount of time, to celebrate the history of our state and be good stewards of the treasures of Colorado for future generations,” said James Hare, Executive Director of Colorado Preservation, Inc.  “The State Capitol is ‘the people’s house’ …the symbol of the Centennial State and the industries, such as mining, that have made it great.  It is an honor to be able to work with the members of one of Colorado’s   first trade associations in this worthy and essential effort.”

The exterior structure of the dome and the architectural details that decorate its surface are made of cast iron.  Water infiltration and the intense freeze-thaw cycle of the Colorado climate has weakened the mild steel bolts and screws holding the hundreds of pieces of the architectural assembly together.  The observation deck has been closed to all visitors since a portion of the cast iron cladding fell on it when fasteners failed in 2006.  A complete assessment of the damage has been completed since then, and beginning in the winter of 2012 the dome will begin. The extensive repair process, which involves complete removal of the paint covering the cast iron and the replacement of the 110 year-old bolts with new stainless steel fasteners, is expected to take more than two years. In addition to repairing the cast iron, the gilded copper roofing surface of the dome will be removed and recycled prior to its complete restoration.

In 2010, the legislature appropriated $4 million from the State Historical Fund (SHF) so that restoration efforts could begin.  Colorado Preservation, Inc., a non-profit organization founded in 1984 to promote historic preservation by providing information, education, training, expertise and advocacy, has taken on the critical role of heading up Share in the Care Colorado to raise the remaining $13 million needed by July 2014.  The goal of the campaign is to raise the funds to repair the dome privately so that the dome can be restored and the capacity of the SHF, which is so important for every community in the state, can be maintained.  By raising the funds needed to restore the dome privately, an equal amount of money can be retained in the State Historical Fund grant program, which creates $6 of economic activity for every dollar it awards. That means by raising the remaining $13 million needed for the restoration, the people of Colorado will help to secure $78 million of economic activity in communities across Colorado at a time when they need it most.

In addition to the Colorado Mining Association, many individuals, local businesses and non profit organizations have already stepped up to help including AngloGold Ashanti, KUSA/9News, the Colorado Education Association, Comcast,  KEZW and KOSI radio, CBS Outdoor, AT&T Colorado, Colorado Humanities, Circuit Media, and Havey Productions.

Support from AT&T Colorado has also made it easy for the public to participate in the campaign. Simply text the word DOME from any wireless phone or device to 50555 to make a $10 donation. To give more, donate online at www.ShareInTheCareColorado.org or send your gift by check made payable to Capitol Restoration Trust Fund c/o Colorado Preservation, Inc., 2100 Downing St., Denver, CO 80205. ALL individual donations go directly to the restoration of the capitol dome.

About CMA

The Colorado Mining Association, established in 1876 and incorporated in 1897, is a trade association whose membership, numbering 145 companies and 850 individuals, is composed of both small and large enterprises engaged in the exploration for  and the production and refining of, metals, coal, oil shale, and industrial minerals; firms that manufacture and distribute mining and mineral processing equipment and supplies; and other institutions providing services and supplies to the mineral industry.

*Following a text to DOME at 50555, a one-time $10 donation will appear on your next mobile bill as a separate line item, recognized as a tax deductible donation. The mobile bill can be used as a tax receipt or you can view and print one at mGive.org/receipt.  There are no extra or hidden fees, but message and data rates may apply. Full terms at mGive.org/T)

Contact: Danielle Dascalos ddascalos@comcast.net

303-427-0921 or 720-837-3845

www.shareinthecarecolorado.org

or

Stuart Sanderson

President, Colorado Mining Association

303/575-9199 www.coloradomining.org

Centennial Statehouse: Colorado’s Greatest Treasure from Havey Productions on Vimeo.