Creating a bright future for Vermont families
WHAT IS THE…
Vermont Parent Child Center NETWORK?
VPCCN is a statewide organization of 15 Parent Child Centers that provides leadership, advocacy, and accountability in the delivery of 8 core services that nurture child development, prevent child abuse and neglect, protect against economic hardship, and build family resilience.
Vermont’s Parent Child Centers are community-based, welcoming hubs that provide a range of services and programs to support families.
Working together as a Network, Parent Child Centers are partners in Vermont’s systems of care for pregnant and parenting families with children under age six to ensure that children thrive in safe, stable, and nurturing environments and parents have the support, information and resources that are critical to helping children thrive and improving outcomes.
VERMONT PARENT CHILD CENTER NETWORK serves ALL of Vermont with a shared vision, philosophy, and purpose through the delivery of our eight Parent Child Center Core Services:
|
|
Our Vision
A Vermont where all children and families have equitable access to resources and opportunities that foster resilient communities and support the next generation to succeed.
Our Impact & Reach
Last year (2025), PCCs served over
19,000 families
READ our 2025
Impact Report
4,222 families
received concrete supports (28% more than the previous year)
2,959 playgroup sessions
were held across the state
4,000 families received home visits
from PCCs and through Children’s Integrated Services
1,707 new parents and infants
were reached with Welcome Baby packages and/or visits
News & Happenings
Orange County Parent Child Center Opens New Center in Randolph
Orange County Parent Child Center opens a new center in Randolph. The Woodlands Campus is their second center and brings additional high-quality childcare to the area. Read more at Valley News.
VPCCN Working to Help Low-Income Vermonters Retain SNAP and Medicaid Benefits
VPCCN is working with a coalition of providers to advocate for benefit assistors to help low-income Vermonters retain Federal SNAP and Medicaid benefits in the face of new, complex eligibility and reporting requirements. Read more at VT Digger.