The House concurrent resolution No. R-91 celebrates the 40th anniversary of Landmark College, which was established in 1983 as the first accredited institution specifically designed for individuals with learning differences, such as dyslexia and autism. The resolution highlights the significant barriers that these individuals have historically faced in accessing quality education and acknowledges the efforts of a dedicated team, including future Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin, in founding the college. Since accepting its first students in 1985, Landmark College has expanded its curriculum and programs, becoming a global leader in promoting accessibility and inclusion for those who learn differently.

The resolution also notes that Landmark College has served nearly 11,000 students and professionals from 55 countries, significantly impacting their academic and career opportunities. As the largest employer in Putney and a major employer in southern Vermont, the college's achievements reflect the commitment and perseverance of its community. The General Assembly expresses its best wishes for the continued success of Landmark College and directs the Secretary of State to send a copy of the resolution to the institution.