Community Engagement
Working together
We will be successful in creating a safe and healthy community for everyone by forging strategic partnerships, fostering relationships and proactively engaging with the people we serve.
Community Service
The First Judicial District Attorney’s Office doesn’t just serve the community in our official capacity, but our staff works outside of our office and the courtroom to create a safe and healthy community for everyone. Through educational seminars, volunteer projects, donation drives and collaborative partnerships with local non-profits, we help support the people and families that we proudly call our neighbors.
Courage Walk
33rd Annual Courage Walk 2026 – April 25, 2026
EVENT LINK (opens in a new page)
Every year, our community comes together to recognize the strength and courage of survivors of crime and to support the people who stand beside them.
The Courage Walk honors victims, survivors, and the advocates, counselors, first responders, and law enforcement professionals who help them rebuild and heal.
Held during National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, this year’s theme — “Listen. Act. Advocate.” — reminds us that meaningful support begins by hearing survivors’ voices, taking action, and continuing to advocate for the services victims deserve.
Your support helps make that possible.
Your donation helps support:
- Training for Victim Advocate Volunteers who assist people during times of crisis
- Programs supporting victims of crime and other traumatic events in our community
- Maintenance of the Courage Garden, a peaceful place dedicated to crime victims and county employees where visitors can reflect, remember, and find respite
A meaningful tribute
For each donation made in someone’s name, a dove will be released in their honor at the conclusion of the Courage Walk — a symbol of remembrance, hope, and healing.
A $15 donation is suggested, but participation is open to everyone.
Whether you walk, donate, or help spread awareness, your support helps strengthen services for victims when they need them most.
TRIAD
A national organization that was formed in 1988 by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), the International Association of Chiefs of Police and the National Sheriffs’ Association, TRIAD provides older adults with presentations and programming that enhance their safety.
Jefferson County TRIAD is managed by the First Judicial District Attorney’s Office which hosts monthly meetings on a variety of safety and security topics, including:
- Fall Prevention
- Financial & Banking Security
- Fraud Protection
- Holiday Shopping Safety
- Home Fire Safety
- Personal Emergency Preparedness
- Safe Driving
- Transportation Options
Jefferson County TRIAD is held the fourth Tuesday of each month at the First Judicial District Attorney’s Office in Golden. For more information, visit our Community Events calendar.