Scenic view of autumn foliage and pond in Vermont forest, USA.

Vermont Veterans Fund

Updated on

The Vermont Veterans Fund was created in 2010 to provide grants or support to individuals or organizations engaged in activities that provide services:

  1. For the long-term care of veterans.
  2. To aid homeless veterans.
  3. For transportation services for veterans.
  4. To fund veterans’ service programs.
  5. To recognize veterans.

Under the guidance of the Veterans Fund committee, a group of veterans and veteran service providers with wide ranging experience in veteran services, the Fund supports large and small programs developed by organizations and individuals designed to address recognized need. Learn more.

Similar Posts

  • Southwestern Vermont Council on Aging

    The Southwestern Vermont Council on Aging (SVCOA) is dedicated to empowering Vermonters to age with dignity, independence, and quality of life. Serving Bennington and Rutland counties, SVCOA provides essential programs and supports for older adults, caregivers, and families — including nutrition and wellness services, caregiver education, Meals on Wheels, and opportunities for social connection. SVCOA…

  • Michelle Caver

    Michelle Caver, First Sergeant (ret.) served in the U.S. Army for 22 years in both the active and reserve components in combat service support roles. Her commitment to Army Values, Professional Development and Soldier Care led to several promotions with increased levels of responsibility. As a senior noncommissioned officer, she deployed with the 42nd Infantry…

  • |

    Charlotte Grange

    Charlotte Grange is one of many community Granges in Vermont. All are part of the National Grange organization which was founded in 1867 as a farm support and advocacy group. Charlotte Grange formed in 1908, and like other community Granges, we have a local focus, supporting and strengthening individuals, families and our community through grassroots…

  • Community College of Vermont

    Community College of Vermont (CCV) is Vermont’s second largest college, serving nearly 10,000 students each year. With twelve locations and extensive online learning options, their students don’t have to travel far from their communities to access our degree and certificate programs, workforce, secondary and continuing education opportunities, and academic and veterans support services. CCV supports…

  • The Bristol Social Justice Discussion Group

    The Bristol Social Justice Discussion Group meets to learn about different topics that affect our community. Programs include speakers, books and films addressing human rights, discrimination, equity, and access to resources. They seek to create a neighborhood conversation where community members can learn and grow together. Though the group does not take collective action, they…

  • Vermont Humanities

    A statewide nonprofit organization founded in 1974, Vermont Humanities seeks to engage all Vermonters in the world of ideas, foster a culture of thoughtfulness, and inspire a lifelong love of reading and learning. A state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Vermont Humanities believes that engagement with the world of ideas, in interaction…