In 2004, Dave founded Stony Loam Farm in East Charlotte. On 32 acres of certified organic land, Dave raises a variety of vegetables that he sells throughout Chittenden County to supermarkets and restaurants, at his own CSA on the Hinesburg Road and at the Shelburne Farmers Market.
To bring you The Charlotte News every two weeks throughout the year we depend on three sources of support: the businesses that regularly advertise with us, the volunteer writers and photographers who provide content for the paper and, importantly, the donors who contribute to our annual fundraising campaigns.
On behalf of the board of directors and the staff of The Charlotte News, I want to express our deep sorrow at Alice’s death and our lasting appreciation for the extraordinary contributions she has made to the paper over the past decade.
Two findings stand out: First, more of you read the print version of the paper than the online version. And second, we need to include more local news in each issue.
The News is delighted to welcome intern, Champlain College student, Violet Bell.
The Charlotte News is Vermont’s oldest nonprofit community newspaper, and we are looking for someone to join us as our manager of ad sales.
Monica Marshall, our advertising manager, is leaving the paper after this week’s issue. She has been our ad manager for the past three years and before that did a similar stint for us between 2002 and 2005.
Fundraising. Thank you to everyone who responded to our 2017 fundraising appeals. We finished the year having met our fundraising goal, and because of the support of both our donors and our loyal advertisers we enter 2018 in good shape financially. We look forward to your continued support in the new year.
The Charlotte News is a nonprofit community-based newspaper dedicated to informing townspeople of current events and issues. It serves as a forum for the free exchange of views of town residents and celebrates the people, places and happenings that make the Town of Charlotte unique.
All of us at The News extend our best wishes to our readers and advertisers for a happy holiday and New Year. Thanks for your wonderful support in 2017—see you again on January 10, 2018.
Andrew Thurber, who along with his wife, Kit Perkins, owns Strong House, the new home of The Charlotte News, hangs our sign on the wall facing Greenbush Road.
Two weeks ago, on Nov. 15, Lynn Monty resigned as editor in chief of The Charlotte News.
At this time of the year, we traditionally give thanks for all that we have. One of the good things we Charlotters have had since 1958 is The Charlotte News, a nonprofit community newspaper that reports on and celebrates the people, places and happenings in this town that we love. Your donations help make our work possible.
We are proud to announce The Charlotte News has won “Distinguished Newspaper” in our category in The New England Newspaper & Press Association (NENPA) “Newspaper of the Year” 2017 competition.
Much appreciation to our contributing writers and photographers in our Jubilee Year as we celebrate the lead up to…
To date we have raised $13,000 of the $20,000 we need from you, our readers, to finish the year with a balanced budget. If you have made your annual contribution to support The News, thank you. If you haven’t done so yet, please consider a contribution in any amount. You can contribute at our website, charlottenewsvt.org, or by mailing a check to The Friends of The Charlotte News, P.O. Box 211, Charlotte, VT 05445. All contributions are fully tax deductible.
On Wednesday, August 2, a hot summer day, The Charlotte News moved from the obscurity of the Ferry Road Business Center on the other side of the railroad tracks up the hill to the historic white house at 2848 Greenbush Road, in the center of the West Village diagonally across from the Old Brick Store.
With this issue of The Charlotte News, the yearlong countdown begins for the 60th anniversary of its initial publication…
Welcome to the first edition of our 60th year in production. I have been editor for just under a…
Welcome staff writer Keith Morrill to The News Keith Morrill was born and raised in Vermont and never got…
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