Addison County now has a comprehensive, data-driven plan for reducing its share of the global pollution responsible for climate disruption — and its authors are looking to the community to help improve it.
If voters approve the measure on March 1, retail sales of cannabis (most often referred to as marijuana) could begin in the town as early as October.
Taking photographs helps Laurie Patton stay connected with the natural beauty of Vermont — otherwise she’ll just be “stressing with scenery,” she added with a laugh.
The students are building a hybrid formula racecar, and they’re planning to race it at the New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Louden, N.H., this May.
Things in the Bristol Post Office operate somewhat differently than they did in 1968, when the building at 11 Main St. was completed and a new clerk named Linda Lathrop transferred there from Starksboro.
The Goodrich Farm in Salisbury is doing everything it can to keep up with technological changes in the agriculture industry that aim to keep damaging phosphorus out of Vermont rivers and lakes.
5-Town Friends of the Arts may have faced some fundraising challenges during the pandemic, but that hasn’t stopped the group from providing a steady stream of support to local artists, projects and organizations, or from dreaming up ways to expand that su … (read more)
A trio of local community school advocates testifying before the House Education Committee last week expressed grave concerns about some of the Act 46 updates recently proposed by the Vermont State Board of Education.
MAUSD BUSINESS MANAGER Floyd Davison BRISTOL — Voters in the Mount Abraham Unified School District on Town Meeting Day will weigh in on a 2022-23 budget that features a 2.87% spending increase over the current year. The spending plan, approved by the scho … (read more)
A picture by itself may be worth a thousand words, but on occasion, with proper context, it can represent a thousand stories.
Addison Residential needs the space so it can expand its business, and it has given Middlebury Community Players notice that it must move out by July 1.
All 10 members of selectboards in Bristol, Lincoln, Monkton, New Haven and Starksboro whose terms are set to expire on Town Meeting Day will be running to keep their seats.
Snowmobilers hoping to travel between existing trails in Starksboro and Lincoln are unlikely to get all the permissions they need before this winter season is over.
“Here’s the good news,” educational consultant Nate Levenson told the Mount Abraham Unified School District board Tuesday night. “You have a number of very good options to think about…”
Over the years, with the help of the community, generous sponsors and a small army of volunteers, the Stampede has raised more than $2.2 million for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
