Upper Valley Services can provide you with career support, including job placement trainin g and and financial and benefit planning. They can help whether you are just starting your career exploration or looking for a new opportunity.
Upper Valley Services can help you find a job that matches your strength and interests. They will work with employers in your community to create and employment support plans.
Free career and life support for Vermonters in recovery is available at your local recovery center. Staff and community members can help:
The Northern Vermont Area Health Education Center (AHEC) is one of two regional AHEC centers in Vermont. AHEC supports health care workers and helps you to explore careers in health care.
This regional AHEC offers health careers exploration and science enrichment opportunities for students in grades 5 through 12. It also offers supportive programs for students studying health professions at different education levels. For health professionals, programs include education loan repayment, support for instructors, and continuing education.
HERO (Health Exploration Resources & Opportunities) Mentoring is a free online program for high school students interested in health science. Mentors are medical students at the University of Vermont who lead activities, and provide tutoring and advising.
This program is for students who live in northern Vermont. Applications ususally open in August and close in September each year.
Capstone Community Action provides a variety of supports to Vermonters who earn low to moderate incomes. Their Micro Business Development Program is available to help you at any stage of your self-employment journey. At Capstone Community Action, you can:
Capstone Community Action works with Vermonters who live in all towns of Washington, Orange, and Lamoille Counties; Granville and Hancock in Addison County; Pittsfield in Rutland County; Barnard, Bethel, Rochester, Royalton, Sharon, and Stockbridge in Windsor County.
Central Vermont Adult Education can teach you basic math, reading, writing, and computer skills. Improving these skills can help you access career and education opportunities. These skills will also help you in your daily life.
The Adult Diploma Program (ADP) is a new program that replaces Vermont’s High School Completion Program. This program is for Vermont residents ages 16 and older who are not currently enrolled in school who do not have a high school diploma. You will work with Central Vermont Adult Education to create an Adult Education Learning Plan, and take classes at Central Vermont Adult Education.
Details of this program, including which high schools will participate, are still being finalized. Contact Central Vermont Adult Education to see if you can begin taking classes now
This program is open to adults with a GED and to those with a high school diploma from a foreign country.
Improving your written and speaking English language skills can help you with your education, your job, your community life, and more. Vermont residents ages 16 and older can learn or improve their English by taking free classes from beginner through high school levels.
Central Vermont Adult Basic Education centers are in Barre, Montpelier, Bradford, Randolph, and Morrisville.
The General Equivalency Diploma (GED) is a credential that is considered to be equal to a high school diploma. It shows that you have the same knowledge as someone who graduated from high school. Earning a GED involves taking four tests: math, reasoning through language arts (RLA)/writing, science, and social studies. Central Vermont Adult Education can provide you with preparation for these tests.
Construction 101 prepares trainees for entry-level work in the construction trades. During this six-week course, participants earn the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 10 certification, National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) credentials, and receive job placement opportunities. A weekly training stipend is provided to all active participants.
Each trainee has access to the necessary tools of the trade. Students practice being on a construction crew, working collaboratively with their fellow trainees. They work on construction projects as they would on an actual job site. Class time is split between hands-on learning, building projects, and classroom training.
Locations vary for this training program. Please contact ReSOURCE for the most up to date program information.
This program includes or prepares for the following credential(s): National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) Core Craft.