Grant Legacy Group will open its Capitol Hill mansion for a day of remembrance and community care, free and open to the public.

The day begins with the Morning of Honor, an interfaith memorial in the mansion's great room led by local clergy, with a choir performing. Families across Denver are invited to submit the names of loved ones lost, and each name will be read aloud. A bound Book of Remembrance will remain on display in the entry hall year-round for families to visit.

Outside, the Legacy Village will offer free practical help: estate-planning and will-drafting consultations from Grant Legacy attorneys, a "Protect Your Family" financial workshop, and free health screenings in partnership with a local clinic. A children's area and warm-cider garden are planned to help families stay comfortable.

At midday, Lila will announce the Grant Legacy Foundation, seeded with a six-figure commitment to help cover funeral costs for Denver families who cannot afford them, along with a scholarship for local students pursuing law, business, or mortuary science. As she puts it: "I came West to build something that lasts, and that starts with the families who were already here."

She plans to close from the entry steps with the line: "We don't sell goodbyes. We protect legacies."