Anna Van Dine
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For 开云体育
River flooding that began with heavy rain on July 9, 2023, shut down entire communities in Vermont, and recovery efforts are now underway.
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Major floods in 2023 and 2024 destroyed local food security infrastructure, and the Vermont Foodbank says it wants to be prepared to address local needs after natural disasters in the future. -
The federal funds could offer a rare opportunity to help build new housing outside of the most flood-prone areas.
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Plainfield couple Karen Meisner and P盲r Winzell's 200-year-old house was devastated by the historic 2023 flood. A year later, they share their reflections. -
As the park owner tries to rebuild one year after catastrophic flooding, officials have gone to court to try to stop the work, and former residents are watching closely. -
The service refers callers to housing and health resources. To get back to being 24/7, it needed an extra $332,000 allocated by the Vermont Legislature. -
Interviews with flood survivors, state and local officials and current and former FEMA employees reveals a pattern of administrative bloat at a federal agency that, to many Vermonters, seemed less interested in providing assistance than in finding ways to reject requests for aid. -
The unpermitted work could both endanger the lives of future park residents, the town argues, and jeopardize flood insurance eligibility for people living in Berlin. -
Asked if he saw the owner鈥檚 work at the Berlin Mobile Home Park as illegal, the state鈥檚 chief recovery officer said, 鈥淚 believe so.鈥� -
Mayor Thom Lauzon discusses redevelopment projects, the school budget and other big issues facing Barre. -
The Woodstock Aqueduct Company wants to raise its rates by more than 100%, but the Public Utility Commission says it wants more information about the company's financial situation.
