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Volunteer in Colorado

Interested in solving climate change? You are welcome in Citizens’ Climate. We’re regular people from Colorado who are working together to get climate laws passed. We believe that the only way to tackle climate change is together. We connect over shared concerns, build consensus, and work with elected officials from every party towards climate solutions.

See active chapters

Colorado Citizens' Climate Lobby volunteers on lobby day
Colorado volunteers at CCL’s lobby day in Washington, D.C. (July 2026)

Join a chapter in Colorado

Fill out this form, and we’ll let your local chapter know you’re interested in joining! They’ll be in touch.








Benefits of providing a phone number
  • Easier local group contact
  • Monthly action alerts via text
  • Important event reminders






Find your riding by searching on postal code or other options.




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11 active chapters in Colorado

Fill out the form above and we’ll connect you with a leader from the nearest chapter.

Aspen

Aspen

Boulder

Boulder

Denver Metro

Denver metro area

Durango

Durango, Bayfield, La Plata County, and southwest Colorado

Fort Collins

Fort Collins

Golden-Jefferson County

Golden

Grand Junction-Grand Valley

Grand Junction, Fruita, Palisade, Clifton

Greeley

Greeley, Johnstown, Milliken, Windsor, Eaton, Severance Weld County

Longmont

Longmont

Montrose

Montrose and the Uncompahgre Valley

Pikes Peak Region

Colorado Springs, Fountain, Security-Widefield, Monument, Falcon, Peyton

2025 Colorado stats

3,041

Contacts with Legislators

38

Lobby meetings

63

Media publications

92

Outreach Events

Meet the Colorado State Coordinators

David Kline

Colorado State Coordinator

David Kline

David is retired from a career analyzing energy and climate policy and facilitating international collaboration to address climate change. He lives in Boulder Colorado with his wife and a guide dog puppy in training. He is a CCL chapter leader, has been a liaison, and has attended about eight DC conferences and lobby days since 2015.

Susan Campbell

Colorado State Coordinator

Susan Campbell

Susan lives with her family in Colorado Springs, where she practiced law for 30 years. Within CCL, she is Colorado Springs chapter leader, a liaison, and member of the Healthy Forests and Agriculture Action Team. She is an avid hiker, cross-country skier, and lover of native plants and birds, also fly-fishing.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a CCL chapter in Colorado?

Fill out the join form, and we’ll connect you with your closest local chapter automatically based on your zip code. A volunteer from your local chapter will reach out to let you know when their next meeting is being held and how you can start to get involved.

What will I do as a volunteer with CCL Colorado?

As a volunteer, you might get involved in any of these types of activities:

  • Meet with your Senators, your Representative, and their staff about climate solutions.
  • Write and speak about climate solutions in your local newspaper and to local journalists
  • Talk about climate solutions to your community through local events and presentations.
  • Educate and engage your local leaders so they can speak up in support of climate solutions.
  • Organize your local CCL chapter to keep volunteers active, inspired, and effective.

When you sign up and get connected with your local chapter, your Group Leader will get to know you and help you find meaningful activities that fit with your skills and interests.

Can I participate if there isn’t a chapter in my part of Colorado?

Absolutely. Many Colorado volunteers participate from areas without a nearby chapter — you can dial into CCL’s national meetings on Zoom, take monthly actions from home, or volunteer with one of CCL’s national Action Teams.

We can also support you with all the training and information you need to start a chapter in your area.

What lawmakers does CCL Colorado meet with?

CCL’s mission is focused on advancing effective climate solutions at the federal level, so your local chapter meets with Colorado’s representatives and senators in the U.S. Congress.

What are the top climate issues in Colorado?

Colorado is on the front lines of climate change. Impacts include hotter temperatures, severe drought, and catastrophic wildfires. These effects in turn have influenced the state’s water resources and forest and farmland health, with consequences for agriculture, municipal water supplies, and recreational industries, notably the ski industry. The state’s natural beauty and iconic wildlife populations also have been impacted.

Join us to learn more about the climate impacts we’re seeing statewide and how to talk to Congress about solving the problem.