A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
A precocious cat wandering through downtown Waterbury recently made friends with some villagers, irritated some others, and sparked some debate about outdoor cats before he was successfully relocated to Randolph.
A resident of Shelburne’s Lakeview Mobile Home Park, which became a co-op in February, is challenging the new method for calculating property taxes that he claims is unfair to homeowners.
The red-roofed barns and buildings of Charlotte’s Nordic Farms stand out against the green landscape overlooking Lake Champlain while they belie the level of innovation happening inside lately.
The halls at Shelburne Community School are generally quiet this time of year unless you know when to stop by. For about 20 or so families in the community, every other Thursday is an important time to visit.
Beaver activity along Webster Road has prompted Shelburne town officials to take the first steps toward considering how it handles wildlife situations with the hope of using non-lethal tactics to deal with nuisance animals.
For retired businessman and Shelburne resident Derrick Senior, tennis isn’t just a hobby, it’s a sport that produces a lot of unnecessary waste.
The day after state police began investigating the theft of $10,000 worth of tools from a Charlotte construction site, an ad popped up on Craigslist.
Robin Orr promises she’s not training people to be the “trash police” to spoil anyone’s fun this summer. Instead, she’s banking on teams of friendly “Waste Warriors” at large often outdoor events to help educate the public about recycling and composting in a way that puts trash in its correct place.
A group of 14 Vermonters paid special attention to the remarks of U.S. Judge Geoffrey Crawford in preparation his administering the oath of allegiance to the United States.
The South Burlington middle school graduated 174 eighth-graders in a brief ceremony attended by nearly 1,000 friends and family members.
