A Longmont domestic violence shelter is on the brink of closing after serving the community for nearly 50 years — and it isn’t the only domestic violence nonprofit on the Front Range struggling amid rising demand, dwindling donations and federal funding disruptions and uncertainty.
“This is not just our nonprofit,” Safe Shelter of St. Vrain Valley Executive Director Nancy Herbert told The Denver Gazette. “This is what nonprofits are experiencing.”
The St. Vrain shelter announced its struggles in August in a statement on its website…