Judi’s House founders Brian Griese and Brook Griese at the nonprofit’s ribbon cutting in August. Submitted photos.
A nonprofit co-founded by former Denver Broncos quarterback Brian Griese unveiled its new home in Aurora last month.
Judi’s House, which provides free grief therapy, held a grand opening on Aug. 27th to celebrate the 26,470-square-foot building at 10125 E. 25th Ave., a few blocks east of Stanley Marketplace.
The facility features play, art and group therapy rooms, community education and workforce training spaces and a backyard garden for outdoor therapy and events.
Griese founded Judi’s House in 2002 with his wife Brook Griese, a clinical psychologist specializing in childhood trauma and loss, in memory of Brian’s mother Judi, who died when he was 12. The nonprofit says it has served more than 12,000 children and families.
Judi’s House broke ground on the new building last July. It was designed by Davis Partnership Architects, built by PCL Construction and funded by a $20 million capital campaign.
CEO Jessica Maitland Mayo told BusinessDen in November last year that the nonprofit needed a more spacious home after operating out of two Victorian homes, which total around 16,000 square feet, for around two decades.
The nonprofit previously operated out of two homes at 1741 Gaylord St., which it sold last year for $1.5 million, and at 1600 Saint Paul St., which it leased, in City Park West.
Judi’s House had revenue of $13.8 million in 2020 and $4.6 million in 2019, according to public tax filings.
Judi’s House founders Brian Griese and Brook Griese at the nonprofit’s ribbon cutting in August. Submitted photos.
A nonprofit co-founded by former Denver Broncos quarterback Brian Griese unveiled its new home in Aurora last month.
Judi’s House, which provides free grief therapy, held a grand opening on Aug. 27th to celebrate the 26,470-square-foot building at 10125 E. 25th Ave., a few blocks east of Stanley Marketplace.
The facility features play, art and group therapy rooms, community education and workforce training spaces and a backyard garden for outdoor therapy and events.
Griese founded Judi’s House in 2002 with his wife Brook Griese, a clinical psychologist specializing in childhood trauma and loss, in memory of Brian’s mother Judi, who died when he was 12. The nonprofit says it has served more than 12,000 children and families.
Judi’s House broke ground on the new building last July. It was designed by Davis Partnership Architects, built by PCL Construction and funded by a $20 million capital campaign.
CEO Jessica Maitland Mayo told BusinessDen in November last year that the nonprofit needed a more spacious home after operating out of two Victorian homes, which total around 16,000 square feet, for around two decades.
The nonprofit previously operated out of two homes at 1741 Gaylord St., which it sold last year for $1.5 million, and at 1600 Saint Paul St., which it leased, in City Park West.
Judi’s House had revenue of $13.8 million in 2020 and $4.6 million in 2019, according to public tax filings.
