A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
An interview with Miriam Block, the Executive Director for the Heritage Winooski Mill Museum, an iconic part of the city that is also important to its history.
I have tried for nearly two weeks to sit down and write. I have tried to record my thoughts and feelings, so you might understand what it’s like to be a college student right now.
Two months after the coronavirus emergency mandated the closure of all nonessential businesses, unemployment numbers among hairdressers have soared, and some have still yet to see their checks come in.
Waterbury’s non-profit MakerSphere, a collaborative work space, has mobilized dozens of Waterbury community members to sew more than 2,200 masks and assemble shields for Woodridge Nursing Home and other area medical facilities since mid-March.
Liz Edsell, the chair of the Winooski Charter Commission, talks about the role of the Charter, especially in regard to recent discussions surrounding the possibility of allowing all residents to vote in town elections.
In early March as University of Vermont students went on spring break, Dr. David Krag and his research intern began the intricate process of collecting research on COVID-19.
After 20 long years of talking about bike lanes on Winooski Avenue, action was finally taken.
To manage through the hardships from COVID-19, local residents can turn to Waterbury CARES, a free volunteer matching service.
A collection of short interviews with the townsfolk of Winooski about what about the Onion City makes it so appealing.
Winooski DJ, Monkey House booker, and co-owner of Waking Windows Brian Nagle talks about being a DJ in Winooski and about what the Monkey House is like as a venue.
