Activities in the park such as a live music series and a community garden are threatened by flood risk

“The first flush is the most concentrated pollution load, and over time, dripping oil in grease from cars, road grit, and leaf litter are all built up. This system is specifically created to treat that buildup,” said Patrick Hurley, the Project Manager at Memphremagog Watershed Association. 

“We are always looking for opportunities on the stream where we can feasibly drop wood,” said James King.

“This spring, we collected 960 grams of seeds. That was mostly fluffy seeds, so that’s millions and millions of seeds,” said land steward Jess Colby. 

As plant species face population decline, herbalists teach foragers to be mindful of what they are taking

Community members share their concerns about water quality through state grants that could clean up waterways

The goats’ milk is creamed into an increasingly popular treat in the U.S., velvety caramel.

Guy Crosby collects plastic waste from farms and brings them to a landfill in New Hampshire, where they are compacted into a bale. 

In a state where about 47% of adults never attend religious ceremonies, spirituality is still fostered amid yoga studios, apothecaries, mindfulness retreats and in nature itself through pagan practices.

The state advisory group plans to keep monitoring research and policy around psilocybin nationwide.

The cycling crew that organizes bike rides around the city from mid-April to the end of September.

The event marked the first Abenaki log burn in the delta in over 300 years, said a member of the Nulhegan Abenaki tribe.

On a recent afternoon, entrepreneurs like Adriana Munch congregated in the warehouse, sinking their boots into disinfectant and slipping past each other as they hunkered down in kitchens.

The town-owned library in Hardwick is getting an expansion for more books, space for quiet reading and youth sections and events.

Many black artists and historians have gathered for the past five years at Clemmons farm to discuss Black history and culture in Vermont.

After their church burned to the ground, the congregation met in an abandoned church nearby. Then they decided to revive it.

They came to vote on the town budget and other matters but, just as importantly, to wave goodbye to their town clerk and treasurer, Cynthia Flannigan, who retired after 25 years in office.

The town hall didn’t have enough seats for the roughly 100 residents who showed up to vote.