Based in Edgewater, Colorado, the Filipino-American Community of Colorado represents a multi-generational legacy of cultural pride and community building that spans over seven decades. What began in 1954 as The Filipino Club of the Rockies has grown into a thriving volunteer-driven organization that calls itself a family rather than simply an organization. The FACC's heart is their community center, affectionately known as Bahay Kubo—a Tagalog term meaning Little House—which has served as a gathering place since the organization acquired the Edgewater property in 1988. The organization's strength lies in its ability to welcome everyone who walks through its doors, from cherished life members to honorary Filipinos seeking a greater sense of belonging and community connection. The FACC creates meaningful experiences by weaving together tradition and family values, ensuring that Filipino-American culture remains vibrant and relevant for current and future generations. As one of Colorado's oldest Asian-American communities, the FACC serves as a bridge between heritage and contemporary life, fostering education about Filipino culture while helping members navigate cultural assimilation in modern society. The organization's inclusive approach means that families, singles, couples, young adults, and seniors all find their place within the FACC family, united by a shared commitment to preserving the rich traditions and values that define the Filipino-American experience in the Denver Metro area.
Edgewater, CO