¿ªÔÆÌåÓý

Organizations in Vermont plan to increase the number of refugees they take in this year to roughly 600 people. But the state’s housing crisis could get in the way.

The parent-led group Riverflow Community was awarded a state grant that will help with the design and planning of the first house.

The state’s human services agency is seeking $4 million in its mid-year budget request to stand up five temporary shelters, but officials say they likely won’t be able accommodate everyone exiting the motels at those sites.

A recent episode of Brave Little State looks at Vermont's signature land-use law and how Vermonters want the state to change � or not � in the future.

The 2024 legislative session starts Wednesday, Jan. 3. Here's what our reporters are looking for in government, climate, education and housing coverage. Plus: Tour the Statehouse with our resident expert, Bob Kinzel.

After a previous proposal stalled, Mayor Weinberger announced a partnership between Burlington and the university to provide more student housing.

State officials framed the plan as a form of triage to temporarily house those who will be forced to leave the state’s pandemic-era motel program in April.

Outgoing head of the Groundworks Collaborative Josh Davis discusses his decision to step away from the organization, and interim director Peter Elwell speaks on stepping into the role.

“It allows for the voucher program to be more competitive in a very strong rental market,� said Kathleen Berk, executive director of the Vermont State Housing Authority.

Local housing leaders had set a goal to build 1,000 new units of housing � a quarter at affordable rates � annually for five years.