CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY is a ranching company based out of 4250 CHEYENNE MT ZOO ROAD, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado, United States.

The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), headquartered in Colorado Springs, Colo., is the largest and oldest rodeo-sanctioning body in the world. The recognized leader in professional rodeo, the PRCA is committed to maintaining the highest standards in the industry in every area, from improving working conditions for contestants and monitoring livestock welfare to boosting entertainment value and promoting sponsors. The PRCA also proudly supports youth rodeo with educational camps and financial assistance to young standouts preparing to enter the professional ranks, as well as supporting allied organizations such as Tough Enough to Wear Pink, Miss Rodeo America, the American Quarter Horse Association and the ProRodeo Hall of Fame. Annually, the PRCA sanctions about 600 of the most elite multiple-event rodeos on the continent, in 37 states and three Canadian provinces – the cream of the crop among thousands of rodeo-related events that take place each year in North America. As a membership-driven organization, the PRCA works to ensure that every event it sanctions is managed with fairness and competence and that the livestock used is healthy and cared for to the highest standards.

The American Numismatic Association is a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to educating and encouraging people to study and collect money and related items. With 25,000 members, the Association serves the academic community, collectors and the general public with an interest in numismatics. The ANA helps all people discover and explore the world of money through its vast array of programs including its education and outreach, museum, library, publications, conventions and seminars.

The Museum of Outdoor Arts (MOA) is a forerunner in the placement of site-specific sculpture in Colorado. MOA specializes in creating environments that promote a range of sculpture, as well as performance art. Our art collection is located within various public locations throughout the Denver metro area. From commercial office parks to botanic gardens, city parks and traditional sculpture gardens; art is placed to interpret space as "a museum without walls." Employing a combination of art, architecture, and landscape, MOA is best known for integrating these disciplines in order to create exemplary environments. Foremost, the Museum of Outdoor Arts believes in 'making art a part of everyday life' by integrating the arts into public spaces accessible by all. MOA is headquartered at Marjorie Park / Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre where it hosts a range of seasonal art events, programs and art installations. The park is also available to rent for private events.

Wings Over the Rockies is a Colorado-based non-profit organization dedicated to educating and inspiring all people about aviation and space endeavors of the past, present and future. By utilizing the Air & Space Museum in Denver’s historic Lowry neighborhood to preserve the past and the Exploration of Flight Center at Centennial Airport to focus on the present and future, Wings strives to encourage the future aerospace leaders of tomorrow. Learn about our Air & Space Museum at WingsMuseum.org Learn about our Exploration of Flight Center at ExplorationOfFlight.org

The United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum opened in 2020 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The 60,000 square foot museum honors the ideals and documents the history of the United States Olympic and Paralympic movement, and celebrate the achievements of its athletes.

Dinosaur Ridge is located within the Morrison-Golden Fossil Areas National Natural Landmark just west of Denver, Colorado on Jefferson County Open Space park land. An esteemed panel of paleontologists ranked Dinosaur Ridge the #1 tracksite in the U.S. for the quality and quantity of fossils, and because of the easy accessibility for viewing. This location is the site of the first Stegosaurus, Allosaurus, and Apatosaurus discoveries made during the so-called Bone Wars of the late 1800s. Open 362 days per year, visitors can take a self-guided walking tour marked by interpretive signs, listen to an audio tour, or take a 45-minute guided bus tour along the Dinosaur Ridge Trail. Guided walking tours and group tours are also available. The closed-to-traffic paved trail also attracts bicyclists year-round and is frequently voted best hiking and biking trails by locals. Round trip, the trail is just over 2 miles and features more than 300 dinosaur tracks embedded within 15 fossil and geological sites. The Main Visitors Center includes a gift shop and exhibit hall, and a second Martin G. Lockley Discovery Center also displays museum items and offers souvenirs. Friends of Dinosaur Ridge is a 501(c)(3) organization founded in 1989 to manage efforts to protect and preserve the historical artifacts along Dinosaur Ridge, as they are in their natural settings, and to educate the public about the fossilized remains of dinosaurs and crocodiles that lived in the area more than 100 million years ago during the Cretaceous and Jurassic time periods. About 200,000 people visit Dinosaur Ridge each year, some participating in the numerous educational programs offered by staff and volunteers. Children's Summer Camps, Walks with Geologists, Adult Field Trips, Lecture Series, and remote learning opportunities.