901 Navajo

Current Progress

45% toward key pre-construction milestones

Estimated Completion: Winter 2026/2027

Progress is underway! This milestone brings us one step closer to providing integrated healthcare and housing for our community.

Project Mission

“The ‘Weaving the Dream’ project directly addresses the critical and interconnected issues of housing instability and inadequate healthcare access faced by AI/AN (American Indian/Alaska Native) individuals and families in Colorado, particularly those experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity. By employing an integrated approach, the project aims to positively impact residents of supporting housing and affordable housing units, as well as clinic users.”

Make a Pledge

Project Renderings

901 Navajo Rendering

After decades of growth, and efforts to purchase or build a clinic that it owns, a partnership with Mercy Housing presented itself in 2023 that gained board approval. To address the inequities in health care and housing, the project will increase the capacity of the clinic, invest in community resources, build and maintain trust in the community, address social determinants of health, strengthen public health preparedness, and expand urban Indian health services.

The clinic is an integrated model for families and clients affiliated with tribes to coordinate mental health with medical providers, provide access to individual and family outpatient mental health, preventive screening, diabetes and other chronic illness management, nutrition education, dental services and more. At DIHFS, we believe that communities, history, traditions, and culture hold a key to overall health and well-being. Protective factors such as personal wellness, positive self-image, self-efficacy, familial and non-familial connectedness, positive opportunities, positive social norms, and cultural connectedness can all help to reduce suicide and substance misuse.

Our integrated model connects families and individuals with outpatient mental health care, diabetes and chronic illness management, preventive screenings, dental services, nutrition education, and more—all rooted in community and cultural connection.

Rendering 2
Rendering 3


Project Partners

  • Denver Indian Family Resources  Center

    Native American Housing Circle (NAHC) started in 2019 as a community response to the overrepresentation of Native Americans experiencing homelessness and housing instability in the Denver Metro area. Since 2019, NAHC has been working as a community coalition of Native-led and Native-serving community organizations, community members, and allies who advocate and create affordable housing opportunities and direct services for Native American people experiencing homelessness and housing instability in the Denver Metro area. 

  • Well Power

    Wellpower enables adults to live more fulfilling and productive lives, children to be more resilient, and families to be happier and healthier.
    Through multiple community sites, mental health providers in several Denver public schools, collaborations with community partnerships and home-based outreach, we provide treatment, prevention, outreach and crisis services to children, families and adults.

  • Mercy Housing

    Mercy Housing is redefining affordable, low-income housing. They are a national nonprofit organization that is working to build a more humane world where communities are healthy and all people can develop their full potential. Mercy Housing is one of the nation’s largest affordable housing organizations. Participating in the development, preservation, management and/or financing of affordable, program-enriched housing across the country.


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