Greeley, Business
Hope House expands resource center for teen moms
Applicants ages 15 to 22 who had a child before turning 20 and meet other requirements can apply for diapers, formula, counseling, legal support, tutoring and GED testing.
Hope House Northern Colorado expanded its resource center into a larger facility.
Hope House is a nonprofit committed to helping teen moms achieve personal and economic self-sufficiency. It has served Greeley for over six years. The Greeley Business Spotlight profile describes the expansion as reflecting a growing need for Hope House’s services and the organization’s commitment to meeting demand among teen moms and their children.
Teen moms must complete an application to receive support. Applicants should be between 15 and 22, have had a child before turning 20, be parenting or working toward parenting their child, and be legally able to work in the United States. The resource center offers diapers and formula, licensed counseling, legal support, parenting education and tutoring at all levels. It also offers onsite GED testing, college and career readiness programs, child development screenings, driver’s license support and other services.
Hope House served 39 teen moms and 53 children in 2025, according to the Greeley Business Spotlight profile. The profile reports that 69% of the teen moms it served earned a high school diploma or GED that year. It also reports that 38% went on to college or career training.