Featured Schools in Vermont
DeVry University
Combine the flexibility of online coursework with classroom learning at DeVry University.
Keller Graduate School of Management of DeVry University
Make a difference with a graduate degree from DeVry University's Keller Graduate School of Management.
Westwood College - Online Campus
Earn your degree online in as little as 20 months with Westwood College.
» Online Degrees: Vermont and Beyond
Vermont Colleges & Universities
Vermont Fast Facts:
- Population: 623,000 (second lowest in the U.S., after Wyoming)
- Largest city: Burlington, with a population of 39,000
- Largest employer: IBM
- Median per capita income: $21,000
Vermont is French for "Green Mountain," after the section of the Appalachian Range that runs through the state. Its largest city is Burlington, located in the northwestern corner on Lake Champlain. Other major cities include South Burlington and Rutland.
Across the state, the median age of residents is increasing, and with an aging population comes a growing need for healthcare, in which job opportunities are growing statewide. Vermont is also a popular ski destination. Ski resorts like Killington and Stowe Mountain are major employers, as is Burton Snowboards. The state is also a thriving agricultural center. Its most popular dairy products include a variety of cheeses and the world-famous Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream.
Across the state, the median age of residents is increasing, and with an aging population comes a growing need for healthcare, in which job opportunities are growing statewide. Vermont is also a popular ski destination. Ski resorts like Killington and Stowe Mountain are major employers, as is Burton Snowboards. The state is also a thriving agricultural center. Its most popular dairy products include a variety of cheeses and the world-famous Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream.
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