Clark Goodman of Centennial, Colorado, died on January 26, 2026, leaving behind grieving family members, friends, and community members who remember him as a compassionate and thoughtful individual.
Goodman was widely regarded for his professionalism and dedication in his career. Colleagues described him as reliable, creative, and steady under pressure, someone who approached challenges with care and integrity. He was also known for his willingness to support and mentor others, earning the respect of those who worked alongside him.
Beyond his professional life, Goodman valued learning, personal growth, and meaningful relationships. Friends and family say he placed a high importance on honesty, kindness, and connection, often prioritizing the well-being of others. He was remembered for his warmth, sense of humor, and ability to make people feel heard and appreciated.
Family and loved ones say relationships were central to Goodman’s life, and he took pride in maintaining close bonds with those he cared about. His presence had a lasting impact on many, and his absence is deeply felt throughout the community.
Authorities confirmed that Goodman’s death was the result of suicide. His passing has renewed conversations about mental health awareness and the importance of seeking support during difficult times.
A memorial service is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Saturday, February 7, 2026, at Smoky Hill United Methodist Church, located at 19491 E. Smoky Hill Road in Centennial. The family has requested continued thoughts and prayers as they navigate this profound loss.
Anyone struggling with mental health challenges or in need of support is encouraged to contact the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988, which is available 24 hours a day.
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