Shelburne currently operates two wastewater treatment plants: one on Crown Road and another on Turtle Lane off Harbor Road. Both are aging, with equipment and infrastructure at each plant well over 20 years old.
Featured Stories
A park bench on the Shelburne Town Green was dedicated to Edward “Jerry” Storey Jr. on Sunday afternoon.
Shelburne’s Kaiden Fisher took home his first-ever Flying Tigers win at Thunder Road, beating out fellow rookie Jacob Roy in the last three laps of the race.
The Office of Professional Regulation is looking to hold Walgreens accountable over unexpected closures, inadequate staffing and unprofessional behavior spanning locations across the state.
Colin Graybuck saw something fluttering out of the corner of his eye as he walked into the clay studio at Shelburne Craft School.
School’s out, creemee stands are bustling, families are firing up barbecues and dusty beach chairs are emerging from storage.
Shelburne may join a communications union district to bring broadband to unserved and underserved homes in the area.
Heather Moore doesn’t consider herself an artist per se, but she is a gardener.
With Vermont’s primary nearly upon us, here’s what you need to know to vote next Tuesday.
More than 50 practicing attorneys have endorsed Chittenden County State’s Attorney Sarah George this week.
July 25 at 12:49 a.m., police were called to a domestic incident at the Countryside Motel.
For another summer, the Shelburne Little League, representing the towns of Shelburne, Hinesburg and Charlotte, fielded three fantastic All-Star teams to compete in the annual Vermont District 1 Little League tournament.
Join local celebrities Darren Perron, Champlain Valley school district principal Adam Buntin…
Registration is now open for the University of Vermont Extension’s master composter course, …
August’s free Friday event at Shelburne Museum is Aug. 5, and features live music, lawn game…
Vermont’s volunteer hunter education instructors are now holding a limited number of courses…
Earlier this summer, I joined graduate school friend and beetle biologist, Kristian Omland, …
Recent actions by the hospital have shown they are working to address both the workforce and cost inflation threatening their sustainability.
Thomas Chittenden’s voice and advocacy is much needed in the Vermont Senate, in my opinion, and I urge you to reelect him. He has supported the development of workforce housing at the city and state level, including permit reform to facilitate in-fill development.
These days we are reminded every day why we need candidates to volunteer and defend democracy. In our state Senate race we can choose a candidate — Lewis Mudge — who will stand up for democracy and fight for human rights here as he has done in my home country: the Democratic Republic of Congo.
I work across Chittenden County, and I support Lewis Mudge as a candidate for state Senate. He is on the selectboard in Charlotte. I ran against him for his current seat and have been very impressed with his leadership and positive influence thus far.
I encourage you to join me and vote for Thomas Chittenden in the Aug. 9 Democratic primary. Chittenden is a proven leader and remarkable public servant, both as a state senator and as a South Burlington city councilor.
We are honored to support Thomas Chittenden for reelection to the Vermont Senate. He has consistently demonstrated the importance of fact-based, holistic thinking about state and local Vermont issues.
I support Thomas Chittenden, Kesha Ram Hinsdale and Ginny Lyons for state Senate.
Commented