Key resources:
- For road closure information, visit or .
- For mental health support, call 9-8-8.
- You can sign up for alerts from the state at .
- The latest are provided by the National Water Prediction Service.
- Find flood safety information in multiple languages at
- Find information at
- Find flood-prone areas near you with the .
- To find more resources and services, and to report flood damage, call Vermont 2-1-1 or visit .
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Up to 8 inches of rain fell in the Northeast Kingdom Tuesday, causing flash flooding in the early morning hours.
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The National Weather Service is reporting life-threatening flooding in the Northeast Kingdom this morning. Mark Breen, the senior meteorologist at the Fairbanks Museum & Planetarium, details the scene in Saint Johnsbury.
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U.S. Sen. Peter Welch says he envisions an entirely new federal disaster response system, in which state and local entities would be authorized to distribute the billions of dollars in public and individual assistance that are currently administered by FEMA.
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Vermont's top journalists join host Mitch Wertlieb to delve into the most important news stories each week.
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More than 2,100 Vermonters have reported this month’s flooding damaged their homes, along with about 250 businesses.
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Plus, a superfast carnivorous flower, the lowdown on sewage spills due to flooding and an opportunity to get involved with efforts to help save ash trees from an invasive pest.
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Officials have received 111 self-reports of flood damage at rental properties stemming from the most recent flood through the 211 system.
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State officials are standing up four recovery offices in Barre, Plainfield, Lyndonville and Hinesburg.
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The New Farms for New Americans program provides farmland and resources for immigrants and refugees at the Intervale Center in Burlington. The program works to address food insecurity and provide traditional or culturally significant agricultural experiences. Farmers in the program are once again dealing with flood impacts in the area, but the Center made changes last summer to lessen the burden.
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Scientists say that recent flooding will worsen water quality for Lake Champlain and other Vermont waterways, but it's not expected to be as bad as 2023.