Remembering those who gave everything
At least 40 people participated in the inaugural Memorial Day celebration on the Charlotte Town Green.
At least 40 people participated in the inaugural Memorial Day celebration on the Charlotte Town Green.
The grassy area in the center of Charlotte Village, bordered by shade trees, town hall, Quinlan School and Charlotte Library is an attractive and welcoming public space.
Nominations are being accepted for the eighth annual $15,000 Con Hogan Award for creative, entrepreneurial, community leadership.
Sustainable Charlotte recently completed two popular annual community-resilience projects ― a repair café and electronic waste recycling.
Condolences to the families of Eric Bown, Frances Bradley and John Kern
An anonymous donor’s commitment of $25,000 per year for three years is among major gifts to the Rokeby Museum that the organization hopes will spark its continued growth.
It was a warm and clear day of open blue skies and a slight breeze on Saturday, May 7 — Vermont’s Green-Up Day.
Honoring Leon Lestage and Little Free Library is up and Running
Do you have old stereos, VCRs, boomboxes and the like that are just cluttering your house? Are you wanting to be sure they don’t end up in the landfill?
A kinder, gentler Charlotte. A closer, more confident, friendlier and a more helpful Charlotte. These are just some of the benefits community members advocating for Community Heart & Soul see coming from that process.
“See that boy there, I met him right here when he was a baby,” said Carrie Spear while quietly pointing out the young man gathering drinks in the back cooler of Spear’s Corner Store.
United Way’s Volunteer Connection site, Water data made accessible and sympathies
Vermont was the first state to designate a day of the year to clean up litter along the roadsides.
If it ain’t broke don’t fix it, but if it is broke — bring it out to the Repair Café.
Although it might seem so, it doesn’t always go that they pave paradise and put up a parking lot.
When East Charlotte’s Lyceum Schoolhouse served local children (approximately 1870-1950), the “Three Rs” of reading, writing and ‘rithmatic were core teachings.
In 2015, a 25-year-old man was walking to work at a Randolph pizza place, taking a shortcut down the railroad tracks.
Town planner Larry Lewack got a bit of a surprise when he got to work and was greeted by the sight of a pile of manure outside his office window in the field behind the Charlotte Town Hall parking lot.
Congratulations and sympathies to Charlotters.
Charlotte resident votes against community center study 11:55 a.m. Charlotte Town Hall was busy and moving on town meeting…