St. John’s Episcopal Church to Host Community Court Program at 1419 Pine Street Starting July 23, 2026

St. John’s Episcopal Church has agreed to host the Community Court Program at its location on 1419 Pine Street starting July 23, 2026. The program, which has been held in the plaza area near the Penfield Tate II Municipal Building for the past two years, will now take place on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. This change marks a new chapter in the program’s efforts to support Boulder’s unhoused population.

The Community Court Program is a collaborative initiative involving the Municipal Court, City Attorney’s Office, and numerous community and non-profit agencies. These include Deacon’s Closet, TGTHR, Behavioral Health Assistance Program (“BHAP”), Clinica, Focus Reentry, All Roads, the Boulder Police Department’s Homeless Outreach Team (“HOT”), Annie and Millie’s Place, Haven Ridge, Hazelbrook Recovery, Recovery Café, Soma-Soul Psychotherapy, Veteran’s Affairs, and the City’s Open Space and Mountain Parks department. Community volunteers also play a vital role in the program’s success.

St. John’s Episcopal Church has long been a resource for Boulder’s unhoused community. Its commitment to serving neighbors through mercy and outreach aligns with the goals of the Community Court Program. The church’s involvement has been instrumental in ensuring the program’s continuity and effectiveness.

The Community Court Program aims to provide a safe and supportive environment for individuals experiencing homelessness. It offers access to a range of services, including housing assistance, mental health support, and connections to community resources. The program’s collaborative approach reflects a shared responsibility among local agencies and organizations to address the complex needs of the unhoused population.

The program’s location change is part of an ongoing effort to enhance accessibility and community engagement. By partnering with St. John’s Episcopal Church, the Community Court Program expands its reach and deepens its impact within the local community. This partnership underscores the importance of interfaith and interagency cooperation in addressing social challenges.

For those interested in learning more about Boulder Municipal Court and the Community Court Program, additional information is available online. The city’s website provides details about the program’s structure, while its YouTube channel offers virtual access to court dockets. These resources ensure transparency and public engagement in the program’s operations.

The Community Court Program exemplifies the kind of practical neighbor-love that reflects the biblical call to care for the vulnerable. Micah 6:8 reminds us that justice, mercy, and humility in service are central to living out our faith. The program’s efforts to support the unhoused community embody these values through tangible action and collaboration.

Source: Read the original report