13, 2011, Colorado Attorney General John Suthers approved the sale of the Foundation's 40 percent equity stake in Denver-area's HCA-HealthONE LLC health care system for $1.45 billion.

[5] President and CEO Karen McNeil-Miller joined the Foundation in September 2015 from the Kate B. Reynolds Trust in North Carolina.

[6] The Colorado Health Foundation funds work that aligns with the organization’s 10 priorities: Primary Care; Children Move More; Early Childhood Social-Emotional Development; Youth and Young Adult Resiliency; Adult Recovery; Community Solutions; Food Access and Security; Affordable Housing; Advocacy; and Capacity Building.

Three communities, representing an urban, suburban or rural environment, each received three years of funding to implement a set of community-led project recommendations that promote physically active lifestyles.

[citation needed] The Foundation’s Board of Directors[13] is made up of 15 members and includes representatives from the fields of business, health care, education and philanthropy.