Show All Answers

1. What is WIC?

The Women, Infants and Children Program, also known as WIC is a federally funded program. WIC provides nutrition information, medical referrals, breastfeeding support, prenatal nutrition education classes, health screenings and nutritious foods to qualifying families. Learn more about WIC and WIC foods by watching the

Welcome to WIC video.

2. Do I qualify for WIC?

You family may qualify if you are a pregnant, breastfeeding, or a postpartum woman, have infants / children up to 5 years old and you live in Colorado. To qualify, you must also meet household income guidelines.

3. Where are the WIC clinics located?

There are 10 WIC clinics located in the Tri-County area. The Tri-County area includes the counties of Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas. Call the nearest WIC Clinic to you to see if you qualify for services. WIC Clinic Locations.

4. How do I apply for WIC?

Call the office closest to your home and answer a few questions over the phone to see if you qualify and set-up an appointment.

5. Can men and other caregivers participate in WIC?

WIC welcomes men and all caregivers of children. WIC recognizes the important roles fathers, and all caregivers play in caring for children. Fathers and all caregivers are encouraged to participate in the WIC Program and use the eWIC in grocery stores.

6. Why are the WIC foods for women, infants and children only?

Pregnant women, women who just delivered, breastfeeding moms and children up to the age of five have extra nutritional needs to stay healthy. Women and children in these groups are growing quickly and moms who just delivered need to recover from their pregnancy. WIC foods are designed to provide the nutrients these groups need such as protein, iron, folate, calcium, vitamins A and C.

7. Where can I learn more about WIC's Community Gardens?

WIC has Community Gardens that provide fresh organic produce. Learn more about the gardens, their locations, how to participate or volunteer by clicking here.