Recovery home planned for Middlebury

Recovery housing “is critical we have that ‘next step’ for people. A lot of them want to stay in this community, but they don’t have the resources or ability to do so.” — Danielle Wallace

The New Haven Neighbors are hosting a gathering on the town green from 4 – 7 p.m. on Saturday to coincide with the chicken BBQ.

Goosewing Timberworks has helped restore centuries-old structures, taught the craft around the world and built a thriving business at home in Bristol.

Rep. Jubilee McGill is bringing her work on housing back home to Addison County.

A bill that originally sought to streamline the eviction process and rebalance Vermont’s landlord-tenant laws died on the Senate floor this Wednesday afternoon.

WheelPad made its presence known in Addison County on Friday, May 15, with news that two of its latest PADs are headed to Shoreham.

VHCB committed over 22 million statewide to create 247 net-new rental homes.

The plan is the result of months-worth of contributions from students, faculty, staff and alumni, as well as time spent considering What is Middlebury for?

A legendary nonprofit and a top name in the local building industry have joined forces to build a new home that will be made available to a low-income family.

Have you heard of Act 181? If not, you should be aware of it — because it could affect you next.

Community members are rolling up their sleeves and diving into work exploring ways to expand housing opportunities and create community gathering spaces in town.

The largest planned neighborhood in Middlebury’s history is projected to expand to 70 housing units by the end of this year.

All New Haven community members are welcomed and encouraged to join the third meeting of the New Haven Comes Together Community Visit process on Thursday, Jan. 15, from 6-8:30 p.m. at the New Haven Town Hall.

Miro Weinberger is now executive chair of Let’s Build Homes, a nonprofit working to address Vermont’s housing deficit.

The Ferrisburgh selectboard made it official on Dec. 16 by adopting an updated town plan that is the product of two years of effort and outreach by the nine members of the Ferrisburgh Planning Commission.