Look out your window from Aug. 8-15 and you might be in for a surprise: runners and walkers decked in “Votes for Women” sashes.
“Exposed,” the Helen Day Art Center’s annual outdoor sculpture exhibit, is on display throughout the town of Stowe, this year spotlighting Vermont sculptors.
For Jane and Terry Shaw, saving a historic building isn’t just about revitalizing a once-proud landmark, home or business. It’s about saving a piece of the soul of Jeffersonville, the Shaws’ home for three decades.
A retrospective exhibition of acclaimed Vermont photographer Dona Ann McAdams opens Aug. 1 — by appointment only — at the Helen Day Art Center in Stowe on its fourth leg of a two-year statewide tour.
Spruce Peak is once again bringing a concert to music lovers, and anyone else who happens to live on a side street in Waterbury.
Katerina Hrdlicka’s paintings are whorls of color where trees, clouds and rivers turn into Fibonaccian spirals, eyeballs stare out from what might or might not be a face or two, and mountains are curvy outlines on top of curvy outlines.
Fireworks, barbecue and patriotic displays — these are the hallmarks of any Independence Day celebration, even in the face of a COVID-19 pandemic, albeit in sometimes different ways.
What kind of person is Alex Tilgner, who graduated this month from Stowe High School?
Elmore photographer Jay Kennedy, having taken pictures of more than one generation of schoolchildren, newlyweds and newborns, is back on the road, seeking out people on their front porches, his camera lens bridging the physical distance made necessary by a global pandemic that doesn’t spare Vermont’s back roads.
Congratulations to the Stowe High School class of 2020, who on Saturday will be part of a graduation ceremony that seems much like a drive-in movie, made necessary by the coronavirus.
Launched at the very beginning of the pandemic, a weekly hourlong update organized by Johnson town officials has become must-see TV, with special guests and musical acts.
In an act that mirrors its title, Stowe author and adventurer Jan Reynolds is offering her new book, “Loving Kindness,” to the public free of charge.
On social media recently was a prediction that people will emerge from this stuck-at-home era in one of four ways: hunk, chunk, drunk or monk.
The Local Support and Community Action Team, part of the Governor’s Economic Recovery Task Force, has organized virtual COVID-19 recovery visits in all 14 Vermont counties in the next several months. The Lamoille County event is scheduled Thursday, Sept. 24, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The Lamoille County Republican Party is hosting a livestreamed debate tonight, Aug. 6, among the five GOP candidates running for lieutenant governor.
Did you know that blood is the most precious gift that anyone (who is able), can give to another person?
Green Mountain Support Services is holding its annual market to support its Adult Family Care Program.
“Dona Ann McAdams: Perform-ative Acts,” now showing at the Helen Day Art Center in Stowe, features photographs from McAdams expansive oeuvre over the last 40 years featuring essential documentation of the avant-garde performance and queer liberation scenes in New York in the 1980s and 1990s, humane in situ portraits of those with cognitive …
The youth artists exhibit “Where We've Been — Gen Z artists reflecting resilience in a time of uncertainty” opens Saturday, Aug. 8 in the Copley Common Space Gallery at River Arts, 74 Pleasant St., Morrisville.
2020 was a good year for Vermont’s maple sugarmakers. The best ever, in fact. Vermont’s maple makers made just over 2.2 million gallons of syrup this year.
Meg O’Donnell snapped this “quintessential” Shelburne scene at Shelburne Farms. What images make you think of the community? Send them to jessie@shelburnenews.com.
The world feels more and more like an episode of “Survivor” the longer the COVID-19 pandemic ravages the globe – so why not channel angst into something productive?
Wags to Wishes, a photo contest collaboration between Make-a-Wish Vermont and the Humane Society of Chittenden County, will be open through August.
A Copley Hospital COVID-19 testing event on Sunday was a real circus. The hospital sent 10 staff members to the hills of Greensboro, to the colorfully tented site of Circus Smirkus’ summer camp, and tested all of the Smirkos.
Shelburne Museum plans to reopen on July 30 after closing its doors in March in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
I first became acquainted with my neighborhood red-bellied woodpecker Melanerpes carolinus when it visited my bird feeders last winter. Sporting a black-and-white-striped back with a red nape, this medium-sized woodpecker certainly made a visual impression. Its call was also memorable, a lou…
Bobolinks, meadowlarks, Savannah sparrows, and grasshopper sparrows enrich our summers with their songs, but some of these species are in decline due to the loss of appropriate grassland habitat.
Hikers and rock climbers can return to Vermont cliffs starting August 1 now that peregrine falcon nesting season has ended.
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Feeling over-Zoomed and under-connected in the struggle to maintain a coronavirus-free home? Looking for a socially distanced communal activity? Just wanting to have some creative fun?
With its marquee relegated for months to showing cheeky coronavirus-related messages and curbside popcorn delivery times, and its four screens dark since March, Morrisville’s Bijou Cineplex 4 has moved the movies outside.
Music can overcome everything, even a pandemic, provided you wait long enough and you keep your distance.
Spruce Peak Chamber Music Society is presenting a three-week series of conversations between its artistic director, Jia Kim, and musicians who have played on the Spruce Peak Arts stage in the last two seasons.
When the world seemed to stop, dancers kept moving. And they found innovative ways to do it. The Vermont Dance Alliance is morphing to meet current challenges, and its members are using dance as a form of healing.
Performing arts bring the public together. But when a respiratory infection circles the country – and the globe – gathering can pose a threat.
Coronavirus: Local Business Operations
Explore Stowe-area businesses and events with modified operations as a result of COVID-19. Information courtesy of the Stowe Area Association.
"To our Lamoille County Neighbors: There will be plenty of information coming out over the next several weeks. We will specialize in providing information that pertains to our local businesses and services."
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