Valley News
Vermont Supreme Court sides with Tunbridge in longstanding trails case
The Vermont Supreme Court ruled that municipalities have the right to maintain public trails on private property, rejecting an argument that past statute stripped towns of this right.
Read the original at Valley NewsMore audio from Valley News
-
8mEngaged young voters across Vermont aim to get their peers to the polls
Student organizations at the University of Vermont and Middlebury College are conducting voter registration drives and educational events to boost youth participation in Vermont's upcoming gubernatorial and midterm elections.
-
3mEdward M. Bradley
<html><head></head><body>Edward M. Bradley<br /><br />White River Junction, VT - Edward M. Bradley died peacefully on Sunday, October 4, 2026, in Hanover, New Hampshire, following a short, rapid decline. A husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle, ...
-
3mBarry Keck Betters
<html><head></head><body>Barry Keck Betters<br /><br />Hartford, VT - Barry K. Betters, 88, of Hartford, VT, passed away peacefully at home on October 11, 2026, Surrounded by his beloved family and beloved family dog, Zoey.<br /><br />Born in Washingt ...
-
5mYankee Barn Homes transitions to employee ownership to protect local jobs
Owners Paul Marinelli and Jeffrey Rosen transitioned Yankee Barn Homes to an employee stock ownership plan to ensure the Grantham-based company remains local and provides long-term benefits for its 21 employees.
-
4mHartford meets with AG’s office over ‘repeated violations’ at Quechee wastewater plant
HARTFORD — The state Attorney General’s Office has contacted the town about safety violations at the Quechee Wastewater Facility, months after state safety inspectors cited the plant for nine serious hazards. The Office’s letter was mentioned in the Hartford Selectboard’s Sept. 29 meeting packet. At the time, town staff was drafting a response and coordinating […]