Community College of Vermont CCV is a non-campus liberal arts college with one central administrative office in Waterbury and 12 site offices throughout the state. CCV's Central Vermont office is in Montpelier. Approximately half of CCV's graduates go on to four-year colleges. CCV has an open admissions policy, and students develop individual degree plans. Certificate programs are also offered.
Admissions are noncompetitive but dependent upon available space.
Transcripts and a personal interview are required. Areas of study include business and Organizational Leadership, The Education of Teachers, Psychology and Counseling, The Science of Life and the Environment, Literature and Writing, Visual and Performing Arts, Communication, Feminist Studies, Social Studies, and Cultural, Historical, and Philosophical Background. Vermont Technical College VTC is a technical institute with a residential campus located in Randolph Center. VTC's academic emphasis is in the engineering technologies and applied sciences. The majority of VTC's graduates go directly to work, but some enter four-year colleges.