For years, Shelburne residents and officials have been asking themselves how to make roads safer for walkers and bikers.
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U.S. Senator Peter Welch (D-Vt.) spoke with Vermont sugarmakers at Shelburne Farms in Shelburne April 24 about the agricultural, cultural and economic benefits of Vermont’s maple industry.
A former Monkton man has been sentenced to 18 years to life in prison for conspiracy to commit first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of his stepfather in Hinesburg in 2019.
April 22 at 6:47 p.m., a vehicle on Shelburne was stolen and later found in Burlington and returned to the owner.
After voters approved the Champlain Valley School District’s revised budget this month, the district will have to grapple with staffing reductions and deferred facility maintenance going into the next school year.
Travis Stroh went 2-for-2 at the plate to help Champlain Valley beat Middlebury Monday, April 29.
For Bernie Cieplicki Jr., being named to Vermont’s high school sports hall of fame means more than the wood-framed parchment he’ll receive next month.
Shelburne solar eclipse scenes.
There’s more to consider than fresh eggs when raising chickens at home. For gardeners, that includes keeping both chickens and plants safe and productive.
Dairy day at Shelburne Farms is Sunday, May 5, 1-4 p.m.
Calling all contra dancers. Queen City Contras is holding a dance at Shelburne Town Hall on Friday, May 24.
The 35th COTS Walk will take place on Sunday, May 5, at 1 p.m. in Battery Park in Burlington. It’s the nonprofit’s largest annual event and fundraiser to provide shelter, services and housing to people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless in Vermont.
The Shelburne, Charlotte, Hinesburg Interfaith Project (SCHIP) has announced its spring 2024 grant awards.
Age Well is offering a luncheon on Wednesday, May 22, in the St Catherine of Siena Parish Hall, 72 Church St. in Shelburne.
Works by Castleton artist Richard Weis, art professor emeritus at Green Mountain College and Fulbright award winner, are on display at the Furchgott Sourdiffe Gallery in Shelburne through May.
Dr. Louis Meyers has announced his candidacy for the Senate in Chittenden Southeast.
Recent arguments against increased density in population centers have used the tired refrain of “Vermont is not for sale.”
As the chair of the Burlington School District School Board, I am fortunate to witness firsthand the profound impact of educational policies on our diverse community.
That’s it. The truth is unavoidable. I’m officially old. Truly, I am not ageist, nor do I have anything against aging. Who wouldn’t prefer it to the alternative? I don’t know about you, but I feel like I’m still a kid inside or at least in my 20s.
Eight years ago, when I made the decision to run for the Vermont House of Representatives, I asked for input and support from my constituents in Shelburne and St. George, and I also asked for your vote at the polls in 2016 and again in 2018, 2020, and 2022.
Many Vermont school districts start spring vacation on April 22 in lockstep with the observation and celebration of Passover, which began that day.
In consideration of the recent rash of out-of-control autos driving into the Shelburne Post Office, I would like to suggest that about five or six of these interesting sculptures be placed between the building and the parking lot.
Senate bill S.258 has passed and is now in the Vermont House of Representatives. This bill was pushed by and written in cooperation with animal rights groups.
In the April 18 issue of The Other Paper (“Ethics panel: no violation against Sen. Ram Hinsdale”), Sen. Ram Hinsdale tried to defend herself against the conflict-of-interest complaint filed by 14 Vermonters. Here are examples of the senator’s flawed defense.
I must take issue with Marc Schauber’s letter to the editor regarding Act 127. (“Act 127 overdue, and good law,” April 18, 2024)
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