In his first weeks on the job, Champlain Valley School District superintendent Rene Sanchez has been something of a social butterfly.
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The number of households served by the Shelburne Food Shelf doubled during the pandemic, from about 70 to 140, according to board chair Susan Stock.
Dixie Six entertains farm marketgoers July 10 after its move back to Shelburne village.
Vermont State Police say they will use new techniques on state waterways this summer to detect impaired boaters while conducting boating safety patrols.
School’s out, creemee stands are bustling, tomato plants are shooting up, neighbors are slapping watermelon on barbecues and slip n’ slides are slinking out of storage — it’s summer.
“Be careful what you wish for, you just might get it,” goes an oft-repeated quote.
Economic development and whether to pursue becoming an officially designated downtown dominated the Shelburne Selectboard’s meeting this week.
July 16 at 2:09 a.m., Shelburne Police assisted Hinesburg Police with a burglary at Ballards Corner Road.
Samantha Morgan of Shelburne has been named to the dean’s list at the University of the South, familiarly known as Sewanee, for the spring 2021 term.
Throughout May and June, the Charlotte Berry Farm fields behind town hall in Shelburne on Harbor Road buzzed with activity every day of the week. More than 300 boys and girls from Shelburne, Charlotte and Hinesburg took to the field during the regular season.
Active-duty military and their families can enjoy free baseball at Vermont National Guard’s …
Take a self-guided tour through an ecologically managed forest and learn more about responsi…
Everyone’s invited Saturday, July 31, 6 p.m., to the Diamond Island Yacht Club for the Lewis…
On Wednesday, Aug. 4, violinist Jane Kittredge joins Laura Markowitz, also on violin, and Ru…
Two Vermont game wardens were recently recognized for exceptional performance.
A setting sun creates the perfect ambiance on the green at Shelburne Museum July 23 when the…
On July 24, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra returns to its well-loved open-air concerts with …
Do I look like a deviled egg? Or remind you vaguely of a jalapeño popper? I must, because whenever there’s a potluck, I am always assigned the appetizers.
Like most Vermonters, back in January when the governor asked us to get vaccinated, I took his request seriously and signed up for my first sh…
The news article regarding the findings of the Vermont Human Rights Commission about the Clemmons Family Farm is a black eye on Vermont’s good reputation.
In response to recent postings about development in Shelburne as related to wildlife and habitat, I think there is likely little disagreement that protecting wildlife and habitat is important.
I suppose one day I’ll be used to it. After all, I spent the first half of my life in Phoenix, a city whose growth is, well, metastatic.
Since its inception, American democracy has undergone continual transformation. Over the last 245 years many activists and advocates have fought tirelessly to expand the franchise that our democratic ideals depend on: the right to vote.
The Vermont Republican Party unanimously approved a resolution at its state committee meeting July 10 to oppose vaccine passports in Vermont.
Lawmakers recently passed a bill that begins the process for a major expansion of state-subsidized child care for children from birth to 5 years old that will be rolled out over the next few years.
Vermont is a glorious place to live for so many reasons but if you, like me, are the parent of an adult child with significant cognitive disabilities, Vermont can be a scary place to call home.
As members of the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion task force of the Lake Champlain Waldorf School, we were concerned to hear of the finding of the Vermont Human Rights Commission that Dr. Lydia Clemmons of the Clemmons Family Farm experienced discrimination on the basis of race and sex in her dealings with the Vermont State Police.
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