Slow Food working to undo fast-food excesses
When we were growing up, our parents told us to chew our food 10 times (with mouth closed, of course) before swallowing.
When we were growing up, our parents told us to chew our food 10 times (with mouth closed, of course) before swallowing.
Collaboration, creativity and generosity are the words that come to mind in describing the successful efforts of the Charlotte community and food shelf volunteers to help those in need during these winter months.
We’re back in the Statehouse, and unlike last year, which started with a lot of ceremonies and traditions, trainings and figuring out where to get a turkey sandwich, we got right down to business.
Condolences and Congratulations to Charlotters
After closing in September due to staffing challenges, Stone’s Throw Pizza will reopen on Ferry Road in Charlotte. The tentative date is Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Our advertisers are key members of the community that helps keep The Charlotte News in good health as we enter our 66th year in business.
Although technically this newspaper is produced by one full-time and one part-time employee, each edition actually represents the efforts of so many more people.
As a nonprofit, independent newspaper, we pass the hat twice a year and ask for your voluntary contributions to keep The Charlotte News alive and thriving.
The Fair Share for Vermont campaign is calling for Vermont’s wealthiest residents to pay their fair share in taxes so we can build a better state for all of us.
The American Red Cross is experiencing an emergency blood shortage as the nation faces the lowest number of people giving blood in 20 years.
On Town Meeting Day, March 4, this article will be placed before the voters:
The Clemmons Family Farm is now owned by a nonprofit organization and plans are for the farm to grow more crops. And art.
People sometimes ask us what makes The Charlotte News different?
Selectboard amends cost of living adjustment policy and New appointee to join development review board
Don’t miss the good food and good conversation at the last Monday Munch of the year at the Charlotte Senior Center on Dec. 18.
The holiday season is in full swing at the Charlotte Senior Center.
The library staff hopes residents will join them for a follow-up forum on the strategic planning survey on Thursday, Jan. 18, 6:30 p.m. to discuss how the library can serve the needs of our community.
One of the best sensory treats of the holiday season is aromas of spice and citrus and chocolate baking.
Join me for a pleasant outing in downtown Burlington. Really. This is not aspirational.
Many years ago, when I was struggling to maintain financial stability, I would nurture my spirit as often as I could by spending time outdoors doing things that made me feel like I belonged in this universe.