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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Brave Little StateHere we are again. Exactly one year after historic floods ravaged Vermont, parts of the state are again dealing with devastating flooding following heavy rains. But understanding why these floods are so destructive is not as simple as looking at the sheer amount of rain we got.
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Updates and guidance from Vermont's public safety commissioner, the Barre City manager, ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý reporters and a reverend from Montpelier.
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One person died and many people were rescued as flash flooding and river flooding caused "extensive" damage across parts of Vermont, state officials say.
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Heavy rain Wednesday night and Thursday morning inundated northern and central Vermont, causing severe flooding in many communities. For some towns, like Waterbury, floods have become an all-too-frequent part of life.
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Just like last July, Barre City was one of the hardest-hit communities in the state. And many of the neighborhoods that experienced severe damage last year watched helplessly Wednesday night as their homes got inundated again.
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Hurricane Beryl brought dangerous floods back to Vermont exactly a year after last year's flood event.
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Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium Director and Senior Meteorologist Mark Breen joined ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý to give a live storm update on the morning of July 11.
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Much of northern and central Vermont is expected to get 2 to 3 inches of rain Wednesday, with localized areas getting 4 inches or more. A tornado watch is also in effect until 9 p.m.
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Rains flooded parts of Stowe's Gold Brook last Sunday, rendering some roads in the eastern part of town completely impassable.
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Vermont's junior senator joined Vermont Edition to discuss flood resiliency, the Rural Recovery Act, and nonprofit theater funding.