The Carbondale Community
nonprofit Center (CCNC) project is a joint
effort between the Town of Carbondale, Alpine Bank, The Manaus Fund, Sustainabiltiy Center of the Rockies, and the Roaring Fork Community Development Corporation to renovate the old Carbondale Elementary School
into a green facility that maintains affordable space for
community and regional nonprofit organizations.
To have
your organization considered for a space in the Center, please
send a $500 refundable deposit to Third Street Center, 520 South Third Street, Carbondale, CO
81623. Please make the check payable to "Third Street Center "
Questions? Call Sara Plesset at 963-0201.
This deposit does not guarantee
a space in the Center given the other potential tenants to
date, but it will ensure your organization is
included in all tenant meetings
and updates and considered for space as it is
available. You will be
notified of upcoming
tenant meetings in the coming months concerning the re-design
of the facility, construction schedules, and tenant selection
and space allocation.
Organizations with signed leases at Third Street Center
The
NonprofitCenters Network
The NonprofitCenter Network is a community of
Multi-tenant Nonprofit Centers and their philanthropic,
government, academic and real estate partners. Through
conferences, peer networking, mentoring and the internet, The
Network provides education and resources for the creation and
operation of quality nonprofit office and program space.
Cascadia Region Green
Building Council Living Building
Challenge
The Cascadia Region Green Building Council (Cascadia)
is issuing a challenge to all building owners, architects,
engineers, and design professionals to build in a way that
will provide all of us and our children with a sustainable
future. The Living Building Challenge is attempting to raise
the bar and define a true measure of sustainability in the
built environment, at least as far as what is currently
possible and given the best knowledge available to-date.
Projects that achieve this level of performance can claim to
be the most sustainable in North America and not merely less
bad.
