The Shelburne Finance Committee is discussing the possibility of implementing a local option tax in town, which would tack on a small percentage to various sales taxes to raise revenue.
Featured Stories
One of Vermont’s most popular hiking destinations, the Burrows Trail on Camels Hump, will be rebuilt this summer.
May 2 at 1:16 p.m., a car was driving erratically along Shelburne Road. The driver was located and was pulled over by police.
Vivien Sorce, a Champlain Valley Union High School student, was given an honorable mention for her work, “Pin It to My Soul If Need Be,” in the 41st Congressional Art Competition.
Catch up on how the CVU Redhawks did this week.
We checked in with Shelburne Selectboard candidates to see what their thoughts are regarding local topics. Here are their responses/opinions, edited for length.
We checked in with Chittenden County lawmakers to see how the legislative session was going.
When hiking in Vermont’s woods, have you ever been wowed by a larger than average tree? Or p…
Wondering when to plant your tomatoes? Confused about composting? Or maybe you need some adv…
The Hinesburg Artist Series is bringing back Dan Forrest’s “Jubilate Deo” on Sunday, May 22,…
Champlain Valley Union High School students, with support from the school’s business program…
On Wednesday, May 18, Charlotte Senior Center shows “Reuse! Because You Can’t Recycle the Pl…
Enjoy a screening of “CODA” on Friday, May 13, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Charlotte Senior Center, 212 …
In the middle of a climate change crisis, the Vermont Department of Public Service wants to make it more expensive for people to install solar power by recommending cuts to Vermont’s highly successful net-metering program.
The growing reawakening of enthusiasm for nuclear-powered electricity has been a remarkable development over the past 10 years.
Green Up Day, a 52-year-old tradition that spans generations of volunteers, continues to impact our landscape and quality of life.
Considering the excellent job acting Shelburne police chief Michael Thomas has done amid the sorry handling of the Noble fiasco and his length of service to the town, why are we looking abroad for a new chief?
I love words. They’re so practical. And free. We collect them throughout our lives, like artifacts of our experience, almost unaware of their power and potential.
I would like to address the settlement with former police chief Aaron Noble. I am writing this as clearly and carefully as I can to give the fullest picture of the events, noting the causes, and what I think we need to do to prevent similar events in the future.
We greatly appreciate Stephen Brandon and Shelley Crombach are trying to come to some middle ground with their neighbors, and we look forward to potentially arriving at a mutually acceptable compromise.
When Vermonters balance their passion for wildlife with a commitment to mutual respect, the state sees results.
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