• We are located at:
    Park City: 650 Round Valley Dr. Park City Utah 84060—-Downstairs last door down the hall to your right.

    Coalville: 85 North 50 East
    Coalville, UT 84017

    Kamas: 110 N Main
    Kamas, UT 84036

    • Park City

      • Monday, Tuesday, Friday (8am-5pm)

      • Closed the first Monday to Friday of the month

      • closed the last Friday of the month

    • Kamas

      • First Monday of the month (8am-5pm)

      • First Thursday of the month (8am-5pm)

    • Coalville

      • First Tuesday of the month (8am-5pm)

      • First Friday of the month (8am-5pm)

  • We are available by phone, text, and email every Monday-Friday 8am-5pm. Call 435-333-1515.

    If you prefer to visit in-person, you may walk-in to one of our clinics (appointments are preferred and appreciated):

WIC is a federally funded nutrition education program that offers supplemental foods to pregnant, breastfeeding, and postpartum women, along with infants and children under the age of five.

Who Is Eligible|

To be eligible for the WIC program, applicants must meet the following requirements:

1. Eligibility Group

  • Pregnant Women

  • Breastfeeding Women

  • Women who have a recently ended pregnancy (including those within six months of a miscarriage)

  • Children under the age of five

2. Residency

  • Must reside in Summit County, Utah (U.S. citizenship is not required)

4. Health

  • Must have a nutritional or medical risk, as determined during the initial appointment

3. Income

  • Must meet the WIC income guidelines (click below to view guidelines)

What Are WIC Services|

    • WIC food packages are customized for each certified participant and follow the Dietary Guidelines for Americans.

      A Competent Professional Authority (CPA)—typically a registered dietitian or nurse—works with participants to tailor food packages that support healthier diets and improved outcomes for women and children.

      The program helps reduce the risk of low birth weight in infants, supports healthy development, and lowers the likelihood of iron deficiency and other health concerns in children.

      Each family (or foster child) receives a single debit-like card loaded with monthly benefits for all certified members. This card can be used to purchase approved healthy foods at participating retailers.

    • Nutrition & Health Education

      Nutrition and health education are core components of the WIC program and are offered quarterly throughout each participant’s one-year certification period.

      Topics include:

      • Prenatal nutrition

      • Breastfeeding support

      • Infant feeding (breast and/or bottle)

      • Introducing solid foods around 6 months

      • Meal planning and budgeting

      • Feeding young children and managing picky eating

      • And much more

      These sessions aim to promote healthier food choices and a better understanding of the connection between nutrition and overall well-being.

      Education may be completed in group settings, one-on-one, or online.

      Participants can also complete their education appointments anytime at WICHealth.org. For help creating an account, contact the WIC office.

    • WIC strongly encourages breastfeeding and provides a range of supportive services to help families succeed:

      • Peer Counselor Program
        One-on-one support from trained mothers in the community who have personal breastfeeding experience.

      • Lactation Counselor
        Guidance from a Designated Breastfeeding Expert (DBE) who can assist with complex breastfeeding challenges.

      • Breastfeeding Aids
        Access to helpful tools such as breast pumps, based on individual needs.

      • Prenatal Education
        Support and preparation for breastfeeding before the baby arrives.

      • Community Connections
        Referrals to additional breastfeeding resources and professionals in the area.

    • WIC is committed to connecting participants with a wide range of supportive services beyond nutrition. The program helps link families to medical care, health insurance, developmental resources, and more.

      Common referrals include:

      • Immunizations

      • Substance use counseling

      • Smoking cessation programs

      • Dental care

      • Family planning services

      • Pediatricians and well-child checkups

      • Car seat safety programs

      • Other food assistance programs

      Additional resources are available based on individual needs.

What to bring|

For initial and recertification appointments, the following documentation is required:

  • Valid (non-expired) identification for each applicant

  • Proof of current home address

  • Proof of income (either active Medicaid, SNAP, or TANF benefits, or income verification from the past 30 days)

  • The child or children applying, as a growth and health assessment will be conducted

For mid-certification appointments, please bring:

  • Your child or children (a growth and health assessment may be conducted)

  • Your valid identification

Programs & Workshops offered|

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