The Youth Development Program supports young people who have ever been in State custody. It provides students with one-on-one to help with living an independent life through:
Improve your written and conversational English language skills in supportive environments through any of these providers:
Teach and learn with other adults with differing abilities in a unique and welcome learning experience. There are campuses in these areas:
Earn your Associate or Bachelor’s degree at a school designed specifically for students living with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Landmark also offers minors, concentrations, and summer programs for grade school students.
A one-semester program to help recent high school graduates and current college students gain academic and life skills to support their college experience. Students can expect:
College Steps provides one-on-one support for students with social, communication, and learning challenges. The program serves three groups of students:
College steps is available through Castleton University and the Lyndon and Johnson campuses of Northern Vermont University.
Think College Vermont is a two-year certificate program for students living with intellectual or developmental disabilities. It is through the University of Vermont in Burlington and provides:
Experience college in the Burlington area in a supportive, independent living environment for students with autism and intellectual disabilities. Nearby education institutions include:
Learn more about Mansfield Hall, and see if it’s right for you here.
A program made to help students with autism and intellectual disabilities have a meaningful and independent experience in the Burlington area. The SUCEED program supports students in these areas:
Small, online classes for high school Junior and Seniors who may struggle learning in a classroom. Landmark allows students to explore careers and build academic skills all while getting college credit in high school. Learn more and apply here.
