A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
All in Community
An unusual sight caught Waterbury and other local residents by surprise last week as many stopped to do a double-take at the low-flying helicopter slowly making its way across town.
Shelburne Orchards co-owner Moriah Cowles talks about the orchard's plans for opening up in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and how that will change what this season of apple picking will look like.
I have a dog named Grace. She’s actually my family’s dog, and is a big chocolate lab around 9 years old. She loves McDonald’s French fries and resting her head on your lap. She’s a master fishing companion and a master cuddler when you’re sad.
The town of Hinesburg is to receive a $10,000 grant to promote spending at town businesses with the “Hinesburg Buck,” a currency which can be used to make purchases in participating downtown locations.
Newell Cyrus Langley — a black Civil War veteran and native Vermonter who fought as far south as Florida for the Union — was remembered at a historical presentation last Sunday at Langley’s gravesite in Williston’s Morse Cemetery.
“You’re going to need to figure something out,” Kiera Lewis told her husband, Cory Bratton, over a phone call in early March. “It’s going to get bad.” She was referring to what was about to become the COVID-19 global pandemic and Cory’s newly renovated local Vermont restaurant, A Vermont Table.
“This was our zombie apocalypse house,” said Justin Will, gesturing to the two-story open floor plan home where he and his wife, Elise Willer, have unexpectedly spent the past six months.
Jonathan Brathwaite and his wife Becky Alford started coming to Vermont each summer through a home swap program nine years ago.
Almost twenty years ago, Jean and Jack Sharry’s son went to summer camp in Vermont.
Eliza Fitzhugh and her husband Andres Gutierrez already had a lot on their minds when the pandemic shut down New York City in mid-March.
