2025 Gratitude Report

Delivering Value to Vermonters 2025 GRATITUDE REPORT

Last year, CCV introduced its 2025-2030 strategic plan that will guide how we advance the bold vision that will shape CCV’s future. This strategic plan ushered in a small but powerful change to our mission statement — an intentional shift that reinforces our commitment to helping students achieve their education and career goals, underscoring what we have always known: a CCV education is about building a future.

Whether it’s working with a philanthropic partner like the Tarrant Foundation to elevate the conversation around removing barriers to higher education, exploring ways we can create a more inclusive educational environment for all, or meeting the high-demand IT workforce needs of the state, the stories in this report are connected by a common theme: delivering value to Vermonters.

Together, we are building a brighter future for Vermont, one student at a time.

We could not do this work without our philanthropic partners and generous donors who catalyze innovation and help make these initiatives possible. Your contributions are not just investments in CCV; they are investments in the people and communities of Vermont. Thank you for your unwavering support and commitment to our mission.

As Vermont’s second-largest college, we serve more than 10,000 students each year. With 12 locations and extensive online learning options, our students don’t have to travel far from their communities to access our degree and certificate programs.

Warmly,

Joyce Judy, President

2025 GRATITUDE REPORT

Dear CCV Donors and Friends,

THE CHALLENGE These statistics represent larger trends in K-12 education and beyond: •

Boys are 50% more likely than girls to fail math, reading, and science.

•

Boys are three times more likely than girls to be expelled.

•

In Vermont, male student enrollment in our public colleges is roughly 30%.

•

Men are dropping away from the workforce—and at higher rates when they don’t hold a college degree.

Supporting Male Students As Brookings Institute scholar Richard Reeves has said, we can’t lose sight of the fact that we have to keep doing more for girls and women.

At the same time, we need to pay more attention to boys and men. Both things can be true. This is not a zero-sum game.

Last spring, Reeves visited Vermont to talk about these issues.

He was hosted by the Tarrant Foundation in partnership with CCV, UVM, and the Vermont Community Foundation.

Four male CCV students reflected on their journeys.

Calvin didn’t like high school, because he was forced to learn things he wasn’t interested in.

Scott wanted to do nursing, but it wasn’t cool—guys weren’t nurses—so he let peer pressure dictate what he did.

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CCV 2025 Gratitude Report

On a snowy April evening, he gave a keynote based on his book Of Boys and Men: Why the Modern Male Is Struggling, Why It Matters, and What to Do About It. The next morning, he joined educators and business leaders in a panel discussion at CCVWinooski.

Out of those conversations, the Tarrant Foundation has carried the torch into a months-long production and tour of the newly released documentary, Gone Guys. The film features educators, including CCV President Joyce Judy, students, nonprofit leaders, and community members from across Vermont, and looks closely at the ways in which our boys and men are falling behind.

Jesse thought he wouldn’t have the ability to do well in school.

If Quinn had gone to college right after high school, he probably would have ended up failing out.

DELIVERING VALUE

Tarrant Foundation:

Richard Reeves

Lauren Curry, executive director of the Tarrant Foundation, says CCV was an obvious partner from the beginning. “CCV has been working for a really long time to remove barriers to postsecondary education for any underserved population, and not just to remove barriers but to really provide a vision, and a boost, and wind at the back, and support along the way,” Curry said.

“Not all states are as fortunate as we are in terms of the quality of our community college system and the way in which it has really chosen to serve Vermonters.”

Jesse Rose

Calvin Caswell

Scott Lamberti

Quinn O’Reilly

CCV continues to address the biggest barriers for all students—cost and time—through grants and flexible programming. The College is creating more opportunities for students who aspire to continue their education beyond CCV, and building earn-and-learn pathways that make it easier for students to earn a paycheck while they continue their education. And CCV remains a leader in the broader conversation about issues facing boys and men.

Read the full story at ccv.edu/SupportingMaleStudents

Today, Jesse is attending CCV tuition-free, an opportunity he says is giving him a chance at a new life.

Calvin supports his family by running his own small business. Scott transferred to Vermont Technical College (now VTSU) and is a seasoned labor and delivery nurse. Quinn is a military veteran who transferred to UVM’s nursing program.

CCV is grateful to the Tarrant Foundation for elevating the conversation around how we can remove barriers and provide value to male students, and for supporting CCV’s participation in the Higher Education Male Achievement Collaborative spearheaded by Richard Reeves.

ccv.edu

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THE CHALLENGE Vermont faces a pressing demographic challenge: an aging workforce and a shrinking pool of young talent. To sustain economic growth, the state is turning to an often-overlooked resource — immigrant and refugee learners. Each year, Vermont welcomes more than 500 refugees and immigrants, bringing rich cultural and linguistic diversity to its communities.

Now, CCV is building upon our goal to serve all who can benefit in reaching their education and career goals with a new initiative that gives this population of students the tools to thrive.

DELIVERING VALUE

Vermont Community Foundation:

Opening Pathways for Multilingual Learners

Adding Dr. Gul’s role as the first Coordinator of Multilingual Teaching and Learning at CCV and kickstarting these various projects are all first steps in the Multilingual Teaching and Learning Initiative. “It is really important for CCV to have this role and learn how to better support our multilingual and multicultural students,” she said. “I see that in the future, CCV could take a role statewide as a model for more inclusive community college education, and one where multilingualism is celebrated as a cornerstone of learning.”

The Multilingual Teaching and Learning Initiative at CCV, funded by a donor at the Vermont Community Foundation, is supporting Vermont’s workforce needs by serving an underrepresented population of students and providing them with resources to be successful in their academics and careers.

As part of this initiative, the College recently appointed its first Coordinator of Multilingual Teaching and Learning, Dr. Arzu Gul.

“I feel like I serve as a bridge between students, faculty, and community partners to make sure that CCV’s classrooms are inclusive spaces where every language background is recognized as a strength,” Dr. Gul said.

Dr. Gul’s role blends advocacy and collaboration, shaping not only language programs but also a culture of belonging.

CCV faculty and raise cultural awareness in their non-ESL (English as a Second Language) classes. Additionally, tutoring services for multilingual students are being expanded, and new student activities and cultural and community events have been designed.

Since stepping into this role, Dr. Gul has spearheaded projects tailored to multilingual learners, including a new course, English for Healthcare, designed for those new to the U.S. and preparing to enter healthcare programs. Other projects include professional development seminars and webinars to support

“Vermont’s communities are changing. We are welcoming more immigrants, refugees and international families than ever before, and at CCV our classrooms mirror that beautiful diversity,” she said.

CCV-Winooski hosts an annual International Food Festival, inviting students, staff, faculty, and the community to come together to learn about one another and different cultures, and to bond over a shared love: food.

“Our goal here is to make sure that our multilingual learners have equitable access to academic and professional success.

They come here with global knowledge and resilience, and I feel like our job here is to be aware of that, to honor that, and then provide pathways to our students that would help them thrive.”

Read the full story at ccv.edu/MultilingualLearners

CCV would like to express our gratitude to the Vermont Community Foundation Dr. Arzu Gul

Tuipate Mubiay, CCV advisor with a student.

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CCV 2025 Gratitude Report

and its network of donors for their ongoing support of this initiative and numerous others over the years, including our programs for incarcerated students, emergency funding for student basic needs, and our efforts to support student veterans, among others. ccv.edu 7 ccv.edu 7

THE CHALLENGE Vermont’s tech industry is one of the fastest-growing sectors in the state and skilled professionals are in high demand, particularly in areas such as cybersecurity, cloud computing, data analytics, and artificial intelligence. These fields are critical for the state’s economic development and are essential for protecting sensitive information, optimizing business operations, and driving innovation.

The IT and Cyber Careers Scholarship is available to CCV students pursuing one of five certificates:

Metallica’s Foundation:

Powering Students on the Path to IT Starting in 2024, CCV began offering the IT and Cyber Careers Scholarship in partnership with Metallica’s Foundation, All Within My Hands, and the American Association of Community Colleges.

For CCV student Tony Greenwood, Metallica is now more than just the name of a favorite band — it’s connected to his access to higher education. “I have often felt overlooked and forgotten, so to know that a band as successful as Metallica would reach down and help someone like me truly warms my heart,” he said.

“Their support reminds me that people do care, and it gives me both encouragement and motivation to keep pushing forward with my education.”

All Within My Hands has helped bring Tony’s IT interests to life. “The scholarship gave me the chance to invest in hardware and software that I would not have been able to afford otherwise,” he said. “With that support I’ve been able to run AI models, develop websites, and create a virtual environment where I can practice software development.”

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CCV 2025 Gratitude Report

IT Support Cybersecurity & Networking Data Analytics & Artificial Intelligence Web Development

DELIVERING VALUE Tony is pursuing both an associate degree in business and a certificate in IT support, with plans to graduate in 2026. “This combination lets me strengthen both my business knowledge and my technical skills, which gives me flexibility for whatever direction I decide to take in the future,” he said.

Tony’s interest in IT is rooted in his experiences as a teenager.

“I saw computers as one of the most exciting inventions of our time. Growing up in the 90s, every new electronic product felt like magic, and computers seemed to be at the center of it all.

Even when life was difficult, computers gave me both a sense of escape and a challenge that kept me grounded,” Tony said. “That early fascination stayed with me, and as I have gotten older, I have come to see IT as a natural fit. The work is both practical and intellectual, and it connects to the way I think.”

Dan Davis

Cloud Computing

“I had so much doubt in myself, but CCV and the atmosphere, the environment, the people, it’s all made me believe that I can take a chance on myself.”

Tony Greenwood

Through completion of one of these five certificates, students will be well equipped to join the workforce in this highdemand career field. In the 2024-2025 academic year, 35 students received this scholarship and another 26 were added in 2025-2026.

Read the full story at ccv.edu/Metallica

CCV is honored to be chosen as one of the community colleges invited to join the prestigious Metallica Scholars Initiative. On behalf of everyone at CCV, especially students like Tony who have been impacted by your generosity: thank you. ccv.edu

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Ways to Give We believe all students have the ability to learn and are entitled to a college education. Donors play a significant role in our ability to meet student needs and transform lives. We are Vermont’s only statewide institution of higher education with 12 locations and extensive online learning options. When you give to CCV, you’re not just helping our students, you are delivering value to Vermonters. Your gift of any amount will help, and no gift is too small.

Life Gap Grants Provides just-in-time support to help students bridge challenging financial situations that threaten their ability to stay in school.

Where the Money Comes From

Where the Money Goes Student Assistance & Scholarships $1,136,567

Foundations $1,416,192

NEW! PLA Opportunities Scholarship Established in honor of Prior Learning Assessment’s (PLA) 50th anniversary in 2025, this fund is used to support PLA opportunities for CCV students.

The Annual Fund Support the mission of CCV by providing unrestricted resources for new initiatives as well as a variety of operational needs and projects.

Make a gift online today at

Alumni, Faculty, Staff, & Students $145,380

Student Programs $350,000

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CCV 2025 Gratitude Report

Annual Fund Unrestricted $126,430

Friends $109,759

Endowment Scholarship Investments $53,611

Corporate & Business $6,500

Other Organizations $250

Giving to the Future Whether it’s naming CCV in your will, making the College a beneficiary of your retirement plan or investment account, or another form of legacy giving, planned gifts ensure that future generations of Vermonters have access to higher education.

Planned giving plants a seed, preparing individuals and communities for a more vibrant, more resilient future.

General Scholarship Fund Gifts to this non-endowed fund go directly toward tuition assistance for students enrolled at one of our 12 academic centers or the center for online learning.

Planned Giving:

TOTAL FY2025*

$1,678,081

Other Endowment Investments $11,473 * Reflects unaudited FY2025 financials.

The late Ken Libertoff served as Director of the Vermont Association for Mental Health for 30 years. His 2022 bequest established CCV’s Helping Professions Scholarship, which supports students who are working toward careers in the helping professions—broadly defined, it intends to include a variety of career opportunities in mental health, social work, nursing, corrections, and allied health. “Ken very much believed that we needed good mental health professionals, and he worked to create a great mental health system in Vermont,” said Sarah Hofmann, Libertoff’s wife. “For both of us, planned giving…is a gift that keeps on giving because graduates go out into the world and help their communities. It was a way to keep a positive force out there in the community.”

“We decided to include CCV in our estate planning because we want to support access to higher education for all Vermonters, and nobody does this better than Community College of Vermont,” said former faculty members Mica DeAngelis and Barry Mansfield.

Tim Donovan echoes this confidence in CCV and has a plea to staff and faculty, and to the community writ large — he’s quick to point out, after all, that there’s almost no one in Vermont who doesn’t have some connection to CCV. Ken Libertoff’s enduring legacy, the Helping Professions Scholarship,

“There are thousands of us is intended to support students pursuing a broad swath of career whose lives are enhanced by opportunities including mental health, social work, nursing, corrections, being touched by or participating and allied healthcare fields. in this institution, and we should all look for ways that we can give some of that into the future. Find something that made a difference in your life and find a way, by working with the College, to help perpetuate that capacity so it benefits other people in the future.”

If you are interested in learning more about making a planned gift to CCV, please email Aimee Stephenson, Director of Resource Development, at aimee.stephenson@ccv.edu.

CCV’s Legacy Society recognizes the generosity and enduring support of those who have included CCV in their estate plans.

Read the full story at ccv.edu/PlannedGiving ccv.edu

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Donors to CCV

Patrons Gifts of $100 to $249 CCV gratefully acknowledges our generous donors. The gifts listed have been given in the most recent fiscal year, from July 1, 2024, through June 30, 2025.

Benefactors Gifts greater than $5,000 American Association of Community Colleges Courtney & Victoria Buffum Family Foundation T. Wayne Clark Janice Couture The Curtis Fund Timothy J. Donovan*

Dean’s List Gifts of $500 to $999

Patricia Fontaine / Fountain Fund Bob & Lois Frey Jane Guyette / Bergeron Family Foundation Ken Libertoff J. Warren & Lois McClure Foundation, a supporting organization of the Vermont Community Foundation

The Scripps Family Fund for Education & the Arts Jean E. Snow ‘77 Linda Tatarczuch Susan & Bob Titterton The Vermont Community Foundation

Bari & Peter Dreissigacker

President’s Circle Gifts of $1,000 to $4,999 Anonymous (2) A Book Company, LLC (eCampus) Carol & David Buchdahl Nance Driscoll EastRise Federal Credit Union Tom & Mary Evslin Hubey Folsom ‘93 Linda Gabrielson Christine Graham The Jerry Greenfield & Elizabeth K. Skarie Foundation, Inc. Susan Henry & Sture Nelson Ben & Joyce Judy Sara & Ron Kobylenski Anne Lezak & Dr. Harry Chen 12

CCV 2025 Gratitude Report

Maryellen Lowe ‘82 New Hampshire Charitable Foundation’s Arrow Fund Duane & Laura Peterson Kate & Bill Schubart Meg & Bruce Seely Peter Smith* Aimee Stephenson Debra Ann & Mitchell Stern Amy E. Stuart & Mark A. Rowell Gaye Symington & Chuck Lacy Richard E. and Deborah L. Tarrant Foundation, Inc. Twincraft Skincare Pixley Tyler Hill

John & Jennifer Vogel Tamarack Fund at the Vermont Community Foundation

CCV-St. Albans

Anonymous (2) Lauren A. & David W. Curry Gretchen DeHart Bo J. Finnegan Jen & Deanna Garrett-Ostermiller Seth Gibson Dr. Sydney Lea & Robin Barone Laurie Loveland Tom MacLeay Main Street Landing Company

Elizabeth K. & James W. Mauch KD Maynard Katie & Seth Mobley National Life Group The Richards Group Peter Smith Fund Margo Waite ‘75 & Robert C. Menson Peggy & David Williams Yasmine Ziesler & Steven Kappel

Advocates Gifts of $250 to $499 Anonymous Helene Bounsana ‘19 Mary Brodsky Patrick Couture Jerry & Judy Flanagan Sarah Hitchcock-Degregori Amy Holibaugh ‘05 Deb & Jim Hunt Candace & Tony ‘93 Lewis Bette Matkowski Sally McCarthy Paul Millman Christopher R. Nelson Sarah Norton Shirley Ridgway

Andrea Rogers John N. Rosenblum ‘83 Eric Sakai Jeremy Schrauf Natalie Searle Nicole & Felipe Stetson Ernest & Deborah ‘89 Stewart Lee & Byron Stookey Steven C. Thompson ‘96 Jason Van Driesche Waterbury Center Community Church Carolyn Weir Jake & Cathie Wheeler Sophie Zdatny * Former CCV President

Gail & Kenneth Albert Jack Anderson Anonymous (7) Mike & Jean Audet Carole S. Bacon ‘91 Elizabeth Bassett & John Pane Kelley Beckwith Linda & Rich Bell Linda & Jerry Benezra Cynthia A. & Steven P. Bjerklie Brigitte, Justin, Patrick & Vanessa Boudreau Charles Bunting Deborah Clark Elizabeth & Wayne Collier The Coulter Family Bernard Couture, Jr. Daniel & Roberta Couture James & Doreen Couture Gerry & Ginny Couture Patricia & Dick Couture David G. Cray Philip Crossman Allan Curtiss ‘13 Lorei J. Dawson Mica DeAngelis & Barry Mansfield Karrie Demers Nicholas DiGiovanni & Lisa Altomari James Douglas Ryan & Meg Dulude Normand Dunlavey Timothy Dusablon ‘09 Betty Dye

Tammy J. Ellis ‘05 Ruth L. Fish The Franzoni Family William Geiger Ginger Gellman Michael Griffith Michael Hayden ‘02 Mary D. Hulette Angel L. Hurd ‘24 Laura Jimenez Judith & Ken Norton Sheila & Monica Kerwin Susan Kerwin-Boudreau Amy Beth Kessinger & Ethan Richman Darlene A. & Paul R. Larochelle David & Kathy Larsen Julie Lee Kathy Leonard ‘94 David & Meredith Liben Susan B. Lovering Ben Lucarelli Dianne Maccario Leigh Marthe ‘21 Kim A. Martin Caroline Mashia Karen McGovern ‘89 Melanie B. Meyer Marc & Christy Mihaly Scott H. Mullins ‘99 Barbara Murphy* James & Penelope Nolte Joel Norton

Friends Gifts up to $99 Ed Patterson Mercedes Pour-Previti Susan Regier ‘94 Robert ‘94 & Denise Rodd, Jr. Jeremy Roy ‘19 Aaron Roy Lorraine A. Scheetz Robin P. Scheu Sonia Sotelsek Herb & Eleanor Spies Gary & Kathleen Starr Diana Stone ‘02 / Stone Underground Cynthia Swanson J. Sweeney Karen A. Szely ‘89 Adriana Taylo-Behrman ‘10 Jennifer Wallace-Brodeur & Bennett Truman Heather Weinstein Carol & Bruce Wyatt

CCV-Upper Valley

Gloria Alexander Anonymous (7) Peter D. Anthony Barbara J. Augostino David Barch ‘90 Lynn Beebe-Dow ‘96 Mindy Boenning Ellen G. Bresler ‘12 Isabel Brown ‘20 Candace Brown ‘92 Dave Chase ‘06 & Pam Scott ‘04 Pam Chisholm & Ted Franzeim Jennifer Clarke ‘04 Albert Cordes Paul & Deanna Couture Gabrielle Dietzel DiMascio Headrick Family Mel Donovan Brian & Joanne Drouin & Family Mary Estrella Emma Rose Ethier Martin & Sheila ‘78 Fors

Cheryl Forsythe Ronald R. Gabriel Jennifer Gallagher ‘00 Elisabeth Gish ‘02 Recille Hamrell Amy & Howard Herman Ali Herman Jenney Izzo Deborah Johnson Peter Keating Alison Kirk Mr. & Mrs. Roland Labounty Robert J. ‘99 & Denise E. Larrabee Jennifer Lawson Steve Legge ‘17 Josh Martin ‘03 Katherine Maynard Irene Mitchell Darcy Oakes Wilaiwan Phonjan Michael J. Pichette ‘96 Katie Beth Ryan Timothy Salwierz Henry Schaefer Family Foundation Linda Schlott Mike Showalter ‘88 Jerry Spivey Patty Turley Diego Uribe De Urbina ‘98 Lynn Vera Emily Wagner John Ward Valerie Welter ‘00 Tim Wile Joan M. Wollrath ‘84

ccv.edu

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The Legacy Society

In Honor of Gifts in recognition of those who have made a significant difference in our donors’ lives.

Peter D. Anthony In the name of Peter Smith* Allan P. Curtiss, Jr. In the name of Allan B. Curtiss

In the name of Joyce Judy Sara & Ron Kobylenski David & Meredith Liben Barbara Murphy*

Jerry & Judy Flanagan In the name of Katie Mobley Elisabeth Gish ‘02 In the name of Elisabeth Dodds Dodds

In Memory of Gifts in memory of loved ones who have passed away.

Janice Couture In memory of the deceased members of Marguerite & Alfred Couture’s family, sons Maurice, Bernard, Richard, and Raymond, daughters-in-law Jean and Annette, grandsons Gregory and John, & friend David Murray In memory of Rachael A. Norton In memory of Gail F. Tisseur Betty Dye In memory of Paul A. “Joe” Dye Michael Hayden In memory of Josephine M. Hayden William Kelly In memory of Maria Calamia Jennifer Lawson In memory of Karen M. Geiger Laurie Loveland In memory of Andrew Colby Godaire Maryellen Lowe ‘82 In memory of Elmer Kimball Bette Matkowski In memory of Bill Nobel

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CCV 2025 Gratitude Report

Mike Showalter ‘88 In memory of Annemarie Showalter Peter Smith* In memory of Fred Smith John Sweeney In memory of Joyce Sweeney Waterbury Center Community Church In memory of Darrel & Florilla Ames In memory of Jennifer Frey Linda & Jerry Benezra Susan B. Lovering In memory of Gail F. Tisseur, former CCV Basic Math Teacher, to dedicate the Gail Frances Tisseur Memorial Student Lounge at the CCV Winooski academic center: Barbara J. Augostino Brigitte, Justin, Patrick & Vanessa Boudreau Elizabeth & Wayne Collier The Coulter Family Bernard Couture, Jr. Daniel & Roberta Couture James & Doreen Couture Gerry & Ginny Couture

Janice Couture Patricia & Dick Couture Patrick Couture Paul & Deanna Couture David G. Cray Mica DeAngelis & Barry Mansfield DiMascio Headrick Family Brian & Joanne Drouin & Family Normand & Diane Dunlavey Cheryl Forsythe The Franzoni Family Susan Henry & Sture Nelson Judith & Ken Norton Ben & Joyce Judy Sheila & Monica Kerwin Susan Kerwin-Boudreau Caroline Mashia Katherine Maynard Sarah Norton Joel Norton Lorraine A. Scheetz Sonia Sotelsek Aimee Stephenson Amy E. Stuart & Mark A. Rowell

Honors the generosity of donors who make bequests and planned gifts or who have established named endowments.

Anonymous (2) Joseph & Dale Boutin Joseph & Dale Boutin Scholarship Fund Courtney & Victoria Buffum Family Foundation Victoria Buffum Single Parent Scholarship Fund Robert L. Chadwick Yolande Corbin Chadwick Scholarship Fund Helen M. & T. Wayne Clark Karen Raylene Clark Memorial Scholarship Fund G. Jason Conway G. Jason Conway Memorial Scholarship Fund

CCV-Middlebury

* Former CCV President

President: Joyce Judy

A recurring donation program established in honor of CCV’s 50th anniversary in 2020.

Janice Couture Mica DeAngelis & Barry Mansfield Gabrielle Dietzel Timothy J. Donovan*

Anonymous

Julie Lee

Linda & Rich Bell

Candace & Tony ‘93 Lewis

Cynthia A. & Steven P. Bjerklie

David & Meredith Liben

Bob & Lois Frey Jennifer Frey Memorial Scholarship Fund William Geiger Karen M. Geiger Scholarship Janet F. Gillette The Endowment for Teaching & Learning The Endowment for Student Success Jane Guyette / Bergeron Family Foundation Urban & Pauline Bergeron Memorial Scholarship Fund Kenneth Kalb* & Nance Driscoll Laurie Lawrence-Pepin ‘92 Ken Libertoff Barbara Martin Susan E. Mehrtens May Munger Ann Newsmith Peter Smith*

Mary Brodsky

Ben Lucarelli

Pam Chisholm & Ted Franzeim

Bette Matkowski

Jennifer Clarke ‘04

Katie & Seth Mobley

Gretchen DeHart

James & Penelope Nolte

Karrie Demers

Aaron Roy

DiMascio Headrick Family

Katie Beth Ryan

Ryan & Meg Dulude Bo J. Finnegan

Natalie Searle Peter Smith*

Ruth L. Fish

Aimee Stephenson

Michael Griffith

Nicole & Felipe Stetson

Amy Holibaugh ‘05

Jason Van Driesche

Ben & Joyce Judy

Lynn Vera

Amy Beth Kessinger & Ethan Richman

Heather Weinstein

Jean E. Snow ’77 & Charles (Kip) Snow James Barton & Cynthia Swanson John & Jennifer Vogel Kenneth G. and Leah M. Kalb Scholarship Fund Yasmine Ziesler

CURRENT ADMINISTRATION

Golden Maple Leaf Sustainers

Yasmine Ziesler & Steven Kappel

Dean of Strategic Initiatives & Student Affairs: Heather Weinstein Dean of Administration: Nicole Mace CCV-St. Johnsbury

Dean of Academic Affairs: Candace Lewis Dean of Enrollment & Community Relations: Katie Mobley Dean of People & Culture: Mary Brodsky Senior Director of Workforce Education: Tiffany Walker Senior Director of Engagement and Academic Centers (Northeast): Gretchen DeHart Senior Director of Engagement and Academic Centers (Northwest): Marianne DiMascio

CCV-Newport

Senior Director of Engagement and Academic Centers (West/South): Kim Martin CCV is committed to nondiscrimination in its learning and working environments for all persons. All educational and employment opportunities at CCV are offered without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, marital status, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran status, or any other category protected by law. CCV is an equal opportunity employer. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Matching Gifts Gifts matched by donor employers.

National Life Group Vermont Community Foundation

Writing: Meghan Gravel, Katie Keszey, Aimee Stephenson

CCV-Rutland

Photography: Jade Premont, Brandon Poulin

ccv.edu

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Our Mission CCV-Winooski

Community College of Vermont P.O. Box 489 Montpelier, VT 05601

The Community College of Vermont supports and challenges all students in meeting their educational and career goals through an abiding commitment to access, affordability, and student success.

CCV-Brattleboro

CCV-Bennington

CCV-Morrisville

CCV-Montpelier

Bennington

Middlebury

Rutland

St. Johnsbury

Brattleboro

Montpelier

Springfield

Upper Valley

Center for Online Learning

Morrisville

St. Albans

Winooski

Newport

ccv.edu