Tricks, treats and little feet. It’s Halloween on Greenbush Road!
Fun was had by kids and adults for Halloween night on Greenbush Road.
Fun was had by kids and adults for Halloween night on Greenbush Road.
While many people might shudder at the stress of working in emergency medicine, Dr. Matthew Siket thrives in it.
Efficiency Vermont offering free business energy visit, Lend a hand to an agency that needs volunteers and Training geared for women running in local elections.
If Matt and Lauren Daley’s dream comes true, eventually Charlotters won’t have to go over the river and through the woods, traveling to other towns to get a Christmas tree.
JoAnna Easton doesn’t believe people with learning disabilities should be defined by what they can’t do. Through her LittleWing Learning Center, she tries to ensure they won’t be.
Announcements from local organizations.
Nov. 11 is a federal holiday with powerful significance. Like Memorial Day in May, it recognizes and honors those who have served in the U.S. military during times of armed conflict and war.
Each year hundreds of rural Vermont cancer patients struggle with the cost of transportation to access life-saving treatment.
Bob Haven spent most of his professional life in technology but when that career ended, he looked for another way to use his problem-solving skills.
Ever wonder why Ferry Road takes such a sharp left turn as you are headed east shortly before you reach the ferry?
The 17th annual Kelly Brush Ride raised more than $1 million for the first time ever, and as a result the Kelly Brush Foundation will achieve another first — awarding $1 million in adaptive sports equipment grants this year.
Diane Leary thinks it may be genetic. That may be why she spends so much of her free time in cemeteries.
The pontoon boat-ferry takes about 11 minutes to make the quarter-mile crossing from the cement dock at the foot of Deer Point Road in Charlotte to the island in Converse Bay.
For Jamey Gerlaugh, the move to Charlotte with his wife Mavis in 2017 was a blessing, after what he described as the craziness of their previous home in the Washington, D.C., area.
Volunteers cleaned and painted the Quinlan schoolhouse.
As the reality of the pandemic hit, Sustainable Charlotte (formerly Transition Town Charlotte) members began a journey of change.
The multi-media event was a joint celebration with CVU and the Flynn Theater
Caitlin and Jason Elberson knew they weren’t happy working desk jobs in Pennsylvania. They realized they needed a change.
Announcements about area Charlotters and their accomplishments.
For more than two decades, this newspaper has gone to print with a variety of editors able to breathe easier and relax more fully from the tension of surviving story deadlines.