A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
On Saturday, Strafford celebrated its first major community event since re-opening, with the Independence Day parade. The day was full of events stretching from the Town House, across the green into the library and the Justin Morrill Homestead. Despite a drenched morning and continuous rain all day, spirits were high.
Free COVID-19 vaccines will be available for the foreseeable future in Winooski and the larger State of Vermont.
Winooski officials raised the Progress Pride flag over Rotary Park, representing an ongoing commitment to the LGBTQIA+ community to support and advocate for them, according to a press release by the city.
Winooski city leaders gathered late last month in an annual summit to discuss the city’s strategic plan and set top priorities — among them managing a major grant, funding affordable housing and creating an equity commission.
Milfoil — an invasive water-weed that forms dense mats of vegetation and readily reproduces when boats chop up the strands — may soon be tamed in Lake Iroquois after recent treatment with an herbicide.
The Winooski News as it exists now is a project that pairs student reporters from The Community News Service with professional editors to provide community-scale content at no cost.
Development is underway of a map that details an “inventory” of Hinesburg’s unique natural resources.
As Vermont reached an 80% vaccination rate, eligible residents of Bradford and surrounding communities are receiving the COVID19 vaccine at a pace comparable to the rest of the state.
BRADFORD—The UVM Foundation now offers the Margaret Jenkins Pratt Scholarship to Bradford women studying at the University of Vermont.
COLCHESTER — Vermont State Police say they will be using new techniques on state waterways this summer to detect impaired boaters while conducting boating safety patrols.
