Founded in 1974, Feeding Champlain Valley is committed to providing food for everyone in Addison, Chittenden, Franklin, and Grand Isle Counties, while creating community and cultivating opportunities. As the largest direct service emergency food provider in Vermont, Feeding Champlain Valley is a program of Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity and serves over 12,000 people each year through programs that include the food access center and network, home delivery, hot meals, and the Good Food Truck.

For more than 40 years, Age Well (formerly CVAA) has provided services and support that allow older Vermonters to stay independent and remain healthy at home, where they want to be. Age Well integrates community resources, health services, and wellness programs to enhance and improve the quality of life for older adults (60+) in Northwestern Vermont. Since 1974, Age Well has been part of Vermont’s Area Agencies on Aging, coordinating services and care for Addison, Chittenden, Franklin, and Grand Isle Counties.

The Richard Kemp Center expands programs and services that support Black Vermonters' wellness, preserve their culture, support their youth and advance racial equity and justice. Programming and services include cultural empowerment, people support, youth programming, community empowerment and workforce development. We accomplish this work by serving as a cultural broker in the expansion of programs and services to marginalized communities where they have historically been ineffective, inefficient or nonexistent.

Vermont's only public arts magnet school thrives in the Old North End of Burlington, where PreK-5 students learn academic rigor, community engagement, and self-confidence through artistic expression. The Integrated Arts Academy Parent-Teacher Organization (IAA PTO) supports the school by funding artist residencies, hosting community-building events, raising money for staff development and other things educators need, and coordinating volunteers for school projects.