Home resilience can be expensive. Find assistance before you spend.
Colorado is building and operating multiple resilience programs, but a law creating a program is not the same as an open application window. HAVRYO separates enacted programs, current availability, geography, eligibility and the work each program actually supports.
Explore Colorado Programs →
Not one grant database. A decision layer.
The useful product is not a long list of links. It tells the homeowner which programs may fit the property, what they support and what must be verified before work begins.
Strengthen Colorado Homes
SB26-155 created the Strengthen Colorado Homes Enterprise and a grant structure for eligible homeowners installing qualifying resilient roofs. Program launch, funding and application details must be checked as implementation develops.
ENACTED · IMPLEMENTATIONLocal + community programs
Wildfire assistance can depend heavily on local government, fire district, community designation and active funding windows. HAVRYO should resolve these below the state level whenever possible.
LOCATION-SPECIFICColorado wildfire mitigation tax benefit
Colorado has provided a state income-tax incentive tied to qualifying wildfire mitigation expenditures. Tax-year rules, eligible costs and current availability should be verified before a homeowner relies on the benefit.
VERIFY TAX YEAREvery program needs a freshness record.
This is where HAVRYO begins building a real data moat. Each record should be structured, sourced and reviewed—not copied into a blog post and forgotten.
When a program closes or funding changes, the status changes without rewriting the entire decision experience.
Program + administering entity
Official program name and the agency, enterprise, local government or organization responsible for it.
Jurisdiction + geography
State, county, fire district, municipality or other precise service area.
Eligible property + work
Property type, ownership rules and exactly which mitigation or resilience improvements qualify.
Benefit + funding status
Grant amount, cost share, tax treatment or other benefit—plus whether applications are actually available.
Source · effective date · last verified
The traceability layer that keeps HAVRYO from becoming a stale directory.
A grant should support the right project. Not create one.
HAVRYO first diagnoses the insurance or resilience problem. Assistance comes next. A homeowner should not replace a roof or buy mitigation work simply because a funding program exists.
Check Programs for My Home →Resolve the property to the geographic level the program actually uses.
Roof, wildfire, non-renewal, inspection or another defined problem.
Show only assistance plausibly relevant to the property and work.
Open, upcoming, waitlist, closed or implementation pending.
When work is justified, connect the homeowner to appropriate local professionals.
Before you pay for resilience, check what help exists.
Match your property, project and location to current programs—and verify availability before committing to the work.
Explore Colorado Programs →