Struggling to make rent after an unexpected car repair? Dealing with job loss and finding it hard to afford groceries? Rising childcare costs straining your budget, or monthly bills feeling overwhelming? The HUB has your back.

We are a community-funded organization with a simple mission: to bring stability when life’s curveballs throw you off course. We step in to provide direct support for essentials like rent, childcare, heating, and transportation and get you back on your feet.

With trusted local partnerships, we offer not only direct support, but also a roadmap to long-term security, guiding you toward additional resources that help build a stable future. 

Apply To The HUB Now

Local Deeds is an innovative program to protect housing for families and individuals who live and work here year-round  serving the local community. Homebuyers receive a one-time cash payment for a down-payment on a home in exchange for placing a permanent deed restriction on their property, securing the home for future local workers as well. 

If you are interested in down payment assistance please consider the Twin Pines Home Ownership Program.  Local Deeds will consider buyers who are not eligible for the Twin Pines Program. 

Local Buyer Information
Apply To Local Deeds Now For Preapproval

In 2017, a group of Woodstock residents came together to create a 2.8-mile, flat, walking trail on private land near the center of Woodstock and adjacent to Woodstock’s East End Park. Ottauquechee River Trail provides the community with abundant opportunities for exercise, river access and a totally new exposure to Woodstock’s nature and beauty.

Pride of Woodstock, Vermont is a celebration of love, diversity, and community in the charming New England town of Woodstock, Vermont. More than an annual weekend of events in early June—the organization reflects the town's commitment to inclusivity and acceptance. Pride of Woodstock, Vermont fosters an environment where everyone feels welcome, supported, and celebrated.

Outdoor public spaces are economic drivers for community engagement and tourism. The condition of parks, sidewalks, and public squares communicates civic competency, commitment, and values. Woodstock Village Conservancy imagines intentionally designed, sustainable, and well-kept public spaces, connected by safe and accessible pathways, that residents will use, appreciate, and support, and that visitors will explore and enjoy. 

It will accomplish this through

• collaboration with the municipality, local businesses, non-profits, and individual volunteers, 
• funding from private and public sources, and 
• implemention and transparent reporting of activities.

Woodstock residents and visitors of all ages come together at East End Park to relax, play and connect with each other. The park represents the culmination of more than a decade of work by area residents who transformed a previously neglected corner of the Village into an inviting  community space. The group continues to maintain the area and plan for its future. The park has become a treasured community asset, a "jewel" created from a "jungle".

Woodstock Community Trust has given Little Branches a 501c3 home as they apply for their own non-profit status and raise funds for a new location. Previously operated as Woodstock Christian Childcare by the First Congregational Church, Little Branches Learning Center serves more than 50 families from Woodstock and the surrounding area, providing a nurturing and enriching environment where their children from 6 weeks to grade 2 can grow, learn and thrive.  Visit https://littlebranches.org/ for more information.

In 2020, Woodstock Community Trust became the fiscal sponsor for WARF (Woodstock Area Relief Fund): COVID-19. WARF raised and distributed $916,000 in aid to 855 individuals who were struggling from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Volunteers and donations from individuals and foundations made this community effort possible.

In 2019, the Woodstock Community Trust was the fiscal sponsor for Naked Table, a community building project run by ShackletonThomas. Held on the Woodstock Green in 2019, volunteers from 21 area non-profit organizations made their own sustainably sourced tables under the knowledgeable eyes of the ShackletonThomas furniture makers. 

One House at a Time makes it possible for local workers to own a home. The project buys a house and makes any necessary repairs and improvements before reselling the house with a down payment grant to qualified households. The project is currently paused until market conditions change.  In the meantime, we are supporting the Local Deeds program to help local workers own a home.

The Equal Care Fund enhances equitable access to mental health and educational services for those residing in the Upper Valley regardless of financial standing. Woodstock Community Trust gave the Fund a 501c3 home so they could fundraise as they established a long term 501c3 arrangement. Visit https://www.equalcarefund.org for more information.