Once again the Highlands Ranch Historical Society has been awarded a grant from the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District.
Here is what the SCFD and Douglas County posted about the November 2025 awards:
“When you enjoy the sounds of the Lone Tree or Parker Symphony Orchestra, explore dinosaur tracks at Dinosaur Ridge, learn about our history from the Highlands Ranch Historical Society, or take in the beauty of the Cherokee Ranch and Castle, you are benefiting directly from Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD) funds at work in your community.
In support of these organizations and more, $1,290,475.62 in Tier III, County SCFD funds have been distributed. SCFD-eligible organizations have been awarded 47 project-based grants and 11 grants for general operating support. All recipient organizations will deliver cultural and science programming available to Douglas County citizens.
The organizations awarded SCFD grants bring cultural opportunities to our community that help strengthen the cultural vitality of Douglas County and contribute to a high quality of life.”
John Miller, the new HRHS Treasurer, accepted the grant at the Awards Ceremony. John is 7th from the left. The awardees were asked to say a few words, Per John “I even had to do a short – 1 minute – talk about what we do” “It was a very interesting meeting”
We are thankful to the SCFD, our members and our Board for the work and the support that is needed to qualify for this award. For the HRHS, we utilize the funds for General Operating Expenses. It allows us to maintain and increase our services and offerings to the Highlands Ranch community.
Read more at the link below:
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