Click on the image to contribute to our work.
Parents and Youth for Change has been organizing in Burlington and Winooski to support a student-centered approach to learning since 2011.
KIDS COUNT®, a project of the Annie E. Casey Foundation, is a national and state-by-state effort to track the well-being of children in the United States. Vermont KIDS COUNT data is showcased on our Vermont county pages. The Vermont county pages feature economic security and health data on each of our 14 counties.
We all have a stake in the health and wellbeing of Vermont’s families and communities. Join us in supporting the establishment of a statewide family and medical leave insurance program!
Vermont’s child welfare system is in crisis. Voices for Vermont's Children supports the creation of an Office of the Child Advocate in order to continue to monitor and improve outcomes for our children.
Stay connected and join us as we work to make Vermont a better place for children and their families.
Join the effort to ensure public education works for all children
Click on the image to view our current Legislative Agenda and testimony to the legislature.
Voices for Vermont's Children leads the Vermont Oral Health Care for All Coalition, an alliance of over 40 groups building a statewide citizen voice for greater access to affordable dental care for all Vermonters.
We stand with Dr. Christine Blasey Ford as she testifies today before the Senate Judiciary Committee. As organizations that work on issues impacting the well-being of women and girls in Vermont, we know that this is an important moment for our country.
What happened to Representative Kiah Morris is a crisis for Vermont. The Bennington state representative, and the only black woman in the Vermont legislature, recently announced that she would not seek a third term, in part because of repeated racist threats made against her and her family.
Back in 2012, when the original PYC project began as “Parents for Change,” the first issue campaign that “New American” families took up was student placement.
This year, Vermont ranks eighth for overall child well-being, according to the 2018 KIDS COUNT® Data Book released today by the Annie E. Casey Foundation.
