Community Guidelines
Colorado Creator Collective (CCC) is a respectful and inclusive environment for everyone to enjoy. These Community Guidelines apply to everyone at all CCC events and who participates in our social media channels. We hope to see it reflected in the way we treat one another in general. Guests, staff, volunteers, vendors, sponsors, and press will be held to the same standards.
We reserve the right to remove or ban any person who does not adhere to the Community Guidelines.
Leave No Trace
By attending any Colorado Creator Collective event, you agree to follow Leave No Trace Principles. We believe in honoring the land by minimizing environmental impact to the best of our abilities. The 7 principles are:
Plan ahead and prepare
Travel and camp on durable surfaces
Dispose of waste properly
Leave what you find
Minimize campfire impacts
Respect wildlife
Be considerate of others
Please visit lnt.org/why/7-principles/ for more information on Leave No Trace.
On-Leash Dog Policy
Colorado Creator Collective has a strict on-leash dog policy at all events. This allows members of the community to participate if they have a reactive dog, are nervous around dogs, have other pets, etc. Unless a designated time/area has been identified, there are no exceptions.
Harassment
We do not tolerate harassment of any kind, including:
Intimidation or threats
Inappropriate disruption of events
Intentionally hurtful language
Physical assault of any type
Inappropriate physical contact
Unwanted sexual attention
Unwanted photography or video recording
Bullying or stalking
We have a zero-tolerance on any discrimination in the basis of the following:
Race or ethnicity
National origin
Gender identity or presentation
Sex or sexual orientation
Age
Religion
Disability, medical condition, or pregnancy
Citizenship status
Political ideology
Prevention
We encourage everyone to be proactive. The safety and success of events and the community rely on everyone: we want every person attending a Colorado Creator Collective Event to be committed to creating an environment that is free from violence, harassment, and sexual assault. If you see something, say something. An anonymous feedback form is coming soon and will be ready by 9/12/2025.
What to Do
If you are asked to stop any harassing behavior, stop immediately.
If you experience or witness any form of harassment, please contact the nearest team member or designated safety staff to address the situation.
To file a formal complaint, please email ____________. All complaints will be investigated—please provide detailed information and your contact information.
Colorado Creator Collective is not a law-enforcement agency. If you feel unsafe in your immediate situation, please alert our staff, move to a safe location or the nearest main road, and dial 911 if you choose.
If you need basic medical assistance, please alert our staff and we will direct you to our Medical staff.
If you are looking for trauma support and/or victim advocacy, please contact the nearest team member or designated safety staff.
If you are having an unexpected or uncomfortable experience for any reason, substance-related or otherwise, we encourage you to contact the nearest team member or designated safety staff.
We encourage BIPOC attendees to gather in community during events and share your feedback about how Colorado Creator Collective can continue to deepen our commitment to equity and meaningful inclusion.
Complaints
We take all complaints seriously and equally, whether they be made toward staff, attendees, sponsors, or community members.
The privacy and safety of victims (or those making a report) is of the utmost importance to us. Complaints and their details are never made public or shared with third parties unless explicitly requested by the person making the complaint and/or the information is already publicly known.
Consequences
Violations of these Community Guidelines may result in consequences such as a verbal warning or expulsion from the event.
If an individual is deemed to impact the safety and sense of well-being of our community, we reserve the right to remove the person from our event, ban that person from future events, *and* inform other event organizers that they have been banned.
Consent
Colorado Creator Collective has a zero-tolerance policy toward sexual harassment and assault. Avoid confusion and misunderstanding by employing clear, consent-based communication.
It is your responsibility to get a clear, enthusiastic, and un-coerced yes before touching another person. Only a yes is a yes. Everything else, including silence, is strictly a no. Consent is affirmative and can be withdrawn at any time.
For example, even something seemingly innocuous as greeting a stranger or acquaintance with a hug should be offered and not assumed to be permitted until explicit verbal consent is given.
Consent is the cornerstone of a healthy society. The joy of our community can be experienced only when people are free to express themselves without fear of sexual assault and non-consensual physical contact. To be a part of this community means knowing about and applying the principle of consent.
Make sure you understand consent by educating yourself with the following resources:
What is Consent from RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network)
Fuck Yes! from the Accuracy Third podcast
Colorado Creator Collective fully supports the ongoing national dialogue on these issues, and we want you to know we will remain focused on nurturing consent culture and supporting anyone who experiences unwanted sexual behavior at our events and in the community.
Please take the time to learn about consent-based communication and talk to your friends, family, and community. Your efforts will make a better, safer community for everyone.
In It Together
We are continuously working to improve our support for participants and staff.
Please take a look and share this resource page with your friends, campmates and eventmates.
It is up to all of us to build a culture of consent, to take action when we see something that doesn’t look or feel right, and to seek help when help is needed.
Thank you for your help in fostering an educated, empowered, and safe community.
Sexual Assault Advocacy
What is Sexual Assault? What is Sexual Misconduct?
Sexual misconduct is a legal term encompassing a range of unwelcome behavior of a sexual nature committed by intimidation, coercion, manipulation, or force. Sexual misconduct includes sexual harassment, sexual assault, and any conduct of a sexual nature without consent.
Sexual assault is a criminal act that may be defined differently in different states.
Supporting Victims
The minutes, hours, and days after an assault are particularly vulnerable times for a victim. Our approach is to support victims, inform them of their options, and provide resources so they may control what happens next.
We encourage anyone who experiences or witnesses sexual misconduct at our events to report it immediately to a Colorado Creator Collective team member.
We understand that a victim may or may not wish to provide their name to our staff or law enforcement, get law enforcement involved, or speak with a trained advocate. A victim may need a safe, quiet space to be alone with friends or go to the hospital.
If you report an incident of sexual assault to one of our staff or volunteers, our entire team and community will be there to support you. Should you decide to contact law enforcement directly, we will direct you to the non-emergency line. With your permission, we will guide you to the entrance nearest to a main road and wait with you to avoid police presence at an event.
Please Note: It can be difficult for victims to repeat their story multiple times—please help them connect to the resources we have without asking them to repeat their story to bystanders unless they wish to do so.
Medical Services
Not all of our events will have medical services on site, and some events will have excursions or activities that may involve physical activity or risk. All attendees participate in these events and activities at their own risk.
If you have a medical condition and need additional resources or support, please contact a team member before the event and at the event to ensure the medical staff member’s ability to support your needs.
When we do have medical staff or medical staff volunteers, they will be identified at the welcome meeting.
Other Resources
The Network/LA Red Hotline
(800)-832-1901
https://www.tnlr.org/en/24-hour-hotline/
24/7/365 Crisis Call Center Hotline
(775) 784-8090
or (800) 273-8255
http://crisiscallcenter.org/
SASS – Sexual Assault Support Services
(775) 784-8090
or (775) 221-7600
National Sexual Assault Telephone Hotline
(800) 656-4673
Hotline.Rainn.org
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) HelpLine
(800) 950-NAMI (6264)
Nami.org
Veterans Crisis Line
(800) 273-8255, Press 1
https://veteranscrisisline.net
LGBT National Hotline
(888) 843-4564
http://lgbtHotline.org
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255
https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/
Domestic Violence Hotline
(800) 500-1556 (24/7 in English or Spanish)
Lighthouse Services
https://www.lighthouse-services.com/
Zendo Project
https://zendoproject.org/
Fireside Project – Psychedelic Support Hotline
(623) 473-7433
FiresideProject.org