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In 2020, a study by the Vermont Futures Project found that after paying for rent, childcare, food, cars, insurance, and an estimated $635 a month in student loans, a couple with one child would have about $75 a month in disposable income.

Philanthropy can pave the way for new strategies to minimize debt and increase education attainment. Our new Insight Hub brief shares three such strategies that should be top-of-mind for charitable individuals.

IN THIS BRIEF, DISCOVER:

  • Three actions to help Vermonters struggling with student debt
  • Data on education attainment and income in Vermont
  • Testimonials from national and local experts
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iStock 603284642 trash resized for CC
Too Much Trash: How charitable giving can help Vermonters generate less waste

Vermont has some of the nation's most-forward thinking laws when it comes to recycling, composting, and the environment. But we have not lowered the volume of trash that goes to landfills. Instead, we are dumping even more waste pollution on future generations. 

It doesn’t have to be this way. Charitable individuals can drive meaningful change and help fix the trash problem. Our new Insight Hub brief shares three actions that should be top-of-mind. 

Read the brief "Too Much Trash: How charitable giving can help Vermonters generate less waste" »