Fifteen months after the regional planning commission rejected Morristown’s town plan, a new generation of officials wants to get the plan back on track to be able to leverage the state and federal dollars it has been denied for the past five and a half years.
The integration of all aspects of health care, from the basics like housing and food security to psychiatric care and the long-term treatment of chronic ailments, has become the guiding mission for Lamoille Health Partners.
When it comes to finding a solution to Lamoille County’s kenneling conundrum, Hyde Park is ahead of the pack.
Prompted by concerns about protecting cash flow and uncertainty about federal reimbursement for flood-related expenses, the Johnson Selectboard has asked the town’s departments and committees to plan on a 5 percent budget reduction for the upcoming year.
A group of local youth were honored at the Statehouse Nov. 2 for their spirited work in completing the Seven Days Good Citizen Challenge last summer through a local club organized by the Morristown Centennial Library.
The July flooding that left Morrisville Water & Light customers thirsty for a week also wreaked havoc on its infrastructure, causing nearly $3 million in damages.
A committee looking at the future of the Cambridge Community Center plans to recommend that the town buy the nonprofit recreation and health organization, potentially in collaboration with Lamoille Health Partners.
The Morristown Selectboard and the Morrisville Board of Village Trustees met as one last week, an annual meeting of both political bodies.
A project to cover the cost of planting flags in honor of military veterans and first responders in Cambridge will result in 52 flags being planted in the silo field in Jeffersonville on Veterans Day on Nov. 11.
Vermont State University will cut 33 administrative and staff positions, the latest in a series of steps intended to rein in spending at the public university, officials announced last week.
Students in the building and electrical trade programs at Green Mountain Technology and Career Center have been donating their labor to Green Mountain Habitat for Humanity to build affordable homes for those who need them, including a home now under construction in Morrisville.
With the help of a grant from the Vermont Community Fund, River Arts and Morristown Centennial Library have created the Morristown Free University, a series of free programs next April.
Neve Bruno stands center stage, dressed in an elegant black dress. A recording begins to play, and she breaks into Mozart’s “Un Moto Di Gioia Mi Sento.” Delicately yet powerfully, she enunciates each word and note.
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