Latest News
April 17, 2026
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Manchester Schedules Public Workshop on Economic Development Strategies: Manchester will hold a public workshop focused on local economic development on April 29 at the Burr & Burton Academy Rowland Center. This event is the final session in a series aimed at updating the Town Plan, with discussions expected to cover support for small businesses, attracting new employers, and diversifying job opportunities. The meeting includes free supervised childcare with advance registration to increase accessibility for families. Area residents and stakeholders are invited to participate in shaping the town’s economic future. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 17)
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Brattleboro Ultimate Team Shows Second-Half Improvement in Loss to Burr & Burton: The Brattleboro ultimate team struggled early but gained momentum in the second half of their season opener against Burr & Burton, ultimately falling 15-5 at Natowich Field in Brattleboro. Seniors Riley Bristol and Elijah Cummings each scored twice, while Levi Green led the Bears in assists. Despite the loss, Brattleboro demonstrated stronger play as the game progressed. Burr & Burton's Elliott Smid led all scorers with six goals, contributing to the Bulldogs' decisive victory. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 15)
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2026 Bamboo Derby to Be Held on the Battenkill by American Museum of Fly Fishing: The American Museum of Fly Fishing in Manchester will organize the inaugural Bamboo Derby on the Battenkill River on May 2, 2026. This competition is part of Arlington Common’s Battenkill Fly Fishing Festival and focuses on the traditional use of bamboo fly rods. Anglers of all skill levels are welcome, though the event is capped at 20 participants and limited to the Battenkill itself. The derby aims to showcase the heritage and unique challenges of bamboo fly fishing. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
April 16, 2026
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Vermont AG and Coalition Prevail in Antitrust Case Against Live Nation, Ticketmaster: Attorney General Charity Clark of Vermont, alongside a bipartisan group of 33 other attorneys general, secured a verdict against Live Nation and Ticketmaster after a five-week antitrust trial. The jury found that the companies abused their monopoly power, hurting competition and raising costs for fans, artists, and venues nationwide. The case, initially brought in 2024 with support from the U.S. Department of Justice, now moves to the phase determining financial penalties and consumer remedies. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
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Habitat for Humanity Model Home Competition Showcases Student Designs in Manchester: Bennington County Habitat for Humanity held its annual Model Home Competition at Hildene’s Lincoln Hall in Manchester, bringing together students from kindergarten through high school to design and construct scale model homes. This year's theme focused on multigenerational living, encouraging participants to rethink residential design. The event drew significant community interest and engagement, ultimately raising more than $17,000 to support affordable housing initiatives in the area. Several students received awards for their innovative entries. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 14)
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Vermont Authorities Remind Residents to Report Surface Water Withdrawals: The Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation is urging individuals and businesses to monitor and report significant surface water withdrawals, as outlined by Act 135 of 2022. Anyone removing at least 10,000 gallons in a day or 150,000 gallons over a 30-day period must annually submit usage data to the state. The policy, enacted to gather comprehensive data on the use of rivers, lakes, and other surface waters, aims to help manage resources, particularly during dry periods. Exemptions include water used for emergencies or fire suppression. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
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Bennington Community Invited to Help Shape Monument's Future in Upcoming Forums: The Vermont Division for Historic Preservation has scheduled public meetings to discuss plans for the Bennington Battle Monument. The sessions aim to inform residents about the landmark's current condition and seek input on restoration and maintenance strategies. An in-person meeting will be held at the Bennington Fire Facility on April 29, with additional virtual events planned. Organizers emphasize the importance of community engagement to preserve this significant historic site. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
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Aly Richards Enters Vermont Governor Race, Emphasizing New Policies: Aly Richards, former leader of Let's Grow Kids, has announced her candidacy for Vermont's governorship, stressing the need for fresh solutions to statewide issues. Richards points to rising unaffordability, challenges for small businesses, and lack of health care and housing reforms as pressing concerns. Her prior work included spearheading a successful push for landmark child care legislation. She now seeks to bring her experience to broader state challenges through her gubernatorial campaign. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 13)
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Maple Street School Celebrates Spirit Week With Activities and Service Projects: Maple Street School in Manchester wrapped up its Spirit Week, engaging students and families in a series of themed activities and community events. Highlights included a Crazy Hair Day, a fundraising dinner at a local restaurant, and an Open Mic Night featuring student performances. The school also hosted a service project day and a preview of the 8th grade Shakespeare play. The week concluded with the finals of an indoor futsal tournament and a communal lunch for all students. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
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Burr and Burton Bulldogs Baseball Team Claims 4-3 Win in Season Opener: The Burr and Burton Academy Bulldogs began their baseball season with a 4-3 home victory against the Hartford Hurricanes at Manchester's Rec Park on April 13. Despite an early run by Hartford, the Bulldogs rallied with strong performances from key hitters and starting pitcher Jack Milian. The team's early offense secured a lead that Hartford could not overcome. This win sets a positive tone for Burr and Burton’s campaign ahead. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
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Windsor County Sheriff Ryan Palmer Faces Additional Criminal Charges: A state judge has determined there is probable cause to pursue five new criminal charges against Windsor County Sheriff Ryan Palmer. The charges include extortion, lewd and lascivious conduct, and multiple counts of soliciting prostitution. These allegations follow statements from two additional women who reported sexual misconduct after Palmer was arraigned in January. Palmer is expected to be arraigned on the new charges at a future Vermont Superior Court hearing, though no date has been set. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 16)
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Manchester Youth Encouraged to Join Earth Week Rally and Activities: Evelyne Martin, a Burr and Burton Academy student and leader of the Environmental Club, is organizing efforts to boost youth participation in Earth Week 2026 events in Manchester. Activities include concerts, discussions, a film screening, a nature walk, and a rally at the Northshire Roundabout on Earth Day, April 22. Martin hopes students from Greater Bennington County, especially from the Northshire area, will actively support environmental advocacy. The initiative highlights local grassroots organizing for sustainability. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 15)
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Manchester Student Organizes 5K Color Race to Support Mental Health: A Burr and Burton Academy junior is organizing a 5K Color Race in Manchester, aiming to raise mental health awareness through community participation. As a member of the Yellow Tulip Club, the student hopes the event will help reduce stigma and provide resources related to mental health. Planning has required significant effort, reflecting the organizer's growing leadership skills. The event seeks to engage local residents and promote positive mental health discussions. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
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Currier Memorial School Hosts Final Camp Read-a-Lot with Hawaiian Theme: Currier Memorial School in Danby held its last Camp Read-a-Lot, marking the end of a long-standing literacy tradition as the school prepares to close in June. The event, which engaged students from pre-K through fifth grade, featured activities in reading, writing, storytelling, and listening. This year's program was inspired by Lavinia Currier's book, "No More Plastic in the Ocean," and incorporated both aquatic and Hawaiian themes. The community joined together to celebrate literacy and honor the school's legacy. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 16)
April 15, 2026
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Fire Departments Quickly Contain Multiple Brush Fires Across Southern Vermont: Local fire departments responded to several brush fires in southern Vermont last weekend, with incidents reported in West Windsor and North Pomfret. In Pomfret, firefighters contained a blaze that burned four acres west of Clifford Road and Caper Street, with the cause suspected to be accidental. The fires occurred during early April, a time when local departments begin preparing for wildfire risks. All reported fires were extinguished without serious incident. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 14)
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Woodstock Police Approved for New Body and Car Cameras in Equipment Upgrade: The Woodstock Village Board of Trustees has authorized a $73,000 contract with Axon Enterprise to supply the police department with updated body and car cameras. Interim Chief Chris O’Keeffe stated the replacement is necessary due to the aging, unserviceable condition of current devices. The agreement includes cloud storage, a replacement policy, and 24/7 support. Costs will be offset by a $15,000 grant from The Dorothy Byrne Foundation, with the contract spanning five years. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 15)
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Quechee Gorge Bridge Expected to Fully Reopen by Early Summer: The Quechee Gorge Bridge in southern Vermont is on track to fully reopen to the public this summer following extensive construction. Crews resumed work in April, focusing on installing new sidewalks and safety rails on the north side. Both traffic lanes and sidewalks are anticipated to be open during off-work hours by July, though some daytime closures may continue into early August. The remaining traffic controls are scheduled to end by late June. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 15)
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White Cottage Food Truck Approved for Summer Return to Woodstock Green: The Woodstock Village Board of Trustees has unanimously approved the return of The White Cottage food truck for the upcoming summer season. The food truck will occupy two parking spots near The Green and will operate from Friday through Monday, spanning June to mid-October. Trustees noted the need for diverse food options during the busy tourist period. Further discussions regarding policies for additional food trucks in the village are set for a later date. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 14)
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Woodstock Officials Outline Process for Adding Items to Board Meeting Agendas: As public participation increases at meetings in Woodstock, some residents have questioned the procedure for getting issues placed on Selectboard and Board of Village Trustees agendas. Local officials clarified that agenda decisions are generally made by board leadership in advance of meetings. Concerns remain among some community members about whether their requests are considered. The Standard reviewed how the process works and the steps residents can take when seeking board attention. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 15)
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Paul Doton Reflects on Decades of Farming and Community Involvement in Barnard: Paul Doton, a longtime resident of Barnard, Vermont, has dedicated his life to agriculture, family, and public service. He maintains an active presence on Doton Farm, participating in early morning chores alongside his son. Doton also stays engaged with local organizations, fitting board responsibilities into his daily schedule. Despite recent surgery, he continues to balance his farm work, rehabilitation, and community commitments. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 15)
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Discussion With School Board Chair Keri Bristow on Next Steps After Bond Approval: In a recent discussion, school board chair Keri Bristow addressed the path forward following voter approval of a new school bond in southern Vermont. Bristow outlined anticipated steps, including project planning, community engagement, and coordination with local officials as the district prepares to implement improvements funded by the bond. The process now shifts to detailed logistics and setting timelines for construction. Progress will be shared as new developments occur. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 15)
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Pomfret Selectboard Chair Benjamin Brickner Announces Windsor Senate Campaign: Benjamin Brickner, who leads the Pomfret Selectboard, has officially joined the race for the Windsor District seat in the Vermont State Senate. The seat will be open following the upcoming retirement of State Senator Alison Clarkson of Woodstock. Brickner is now the third Democratic candidate for this position, joining Elizabeth Burrows and Heather Chase ahead of the August primary. Brickner launched his campaign at Pomfret Town Hall, outlining his priorities and receiving support from local community members. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 15)
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Woodstock Wasps Secure Narrow 17-15 Softball Season Opener Against Long Trail: The Woodstock Wasps softball team began their season with a 17-15 victory over Long Trail on April 13. The Wasps built an early lead in the first inning, aided by several walks and defensive errors by Long Trail. Woodstock's captain, Olivia Westney, pitched the entire game as both teams showcased young, developing talent. The close contest marks a positive start for Woodstock under their new head coach as the team looks ahead to the rest of the season. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 13)
April 14, 2026
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Richard Earl Atwood, Longtime Woodstock Resident, Dies at 85: Richard Earl Atwood, known as Dick, died on April 12, 2026, at the age of 85 after experiencing complications from a stroke. A native of Woodstock, Vermont, he graduated from Woodstock Union High School and the University of Vermont before a lengthy career at Pratt & Whitney. Atwood lived for many years in Connecticut, where he raised his family and was active in his church, returning to Woodstock after retirement. He is survived by his wife, children, and extended family. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 14)
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Brattleboro Voters Approve $27 Million Budget at First Open Town Meeting: Brattleboro residents approved a $27 million budget covering services such as trash removal and human services during their first open town meeting on April 11. Nearly 300 participants attended, a notable increase due to the recent shift away from the traditional 150-member Representational Town Meeting. This change follows a March vote favoring broader public participation, leaving an open town meeting as the format for this year. A commission will soon review and recommend further changes, pending state approval. (Source: The Commons on Apr 14)
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Rep. Mollie Burke Announces Retirement After 18 Years in Vermont Legislature: State Representative Mollie Burke, who has represented Brattleboro's District 8 for nine terms since 2008, announced she will not seek re-election. Burke shared her plans during the Annual Town Meeting on April 11, expressing gratitude for the opportunity to serve the community and contribute on issues affecting Vermonters. During her tenure, she served on the Transportation Committee, focusing on climate action and transportation policy. Her departure opens the seat for new candidates this fall. (Source: The Commons on Apr 14)
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Shaftsbury Select Board Plans Working Meeting on Inclusive Human Rights Declaration: The Shaftsbury Select Board is organizing a working meeting at Cole Hall to refine and merge draft statements for an Inclusive Human Rights Declaration. The effort follows prior discussions about an Apartheid-Free Community Pledge, which addressed Palestinian rights and called for action against Israeli policies. After a Town Meeting debate, residents recommended that the board revisit its adoption of the pledge. The current meeting aims to produce a new, unified declaration. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 13)
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Locally Sourced Rolls Receive Positive Feedback at Brattleboro Union High School: Students at Brattleboro Union High School sampled locally made whole-grain, sourdough rolls during a recent lunch as part of a new pilot program. The initiative, which features bread from Butter Mountain Bakery in Wilmington, uses locally grown grains and flour milled in Vermont. Approximately 600 students participated in the rollout, and the program will soon expand to other Windham Southeast Supervisory Union schools. Organizers aim to eventually bring the effort to more public schools statewide. (Source: The Commons on Apr 14)
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Woodstock Girls Lacrosse Defeated by Burr & Burton with 14-8 Final Score: Woodstock Union High School's varsity girls lacrosse team faced a setback in their recent matchup against Burr & Burton Academy, losing 14-8 on Monday. The home team was unable to overcome a strong defensive effort from the visitors, despite several attempts to close the scoring gap. Woodstock's offensive plays were met with stiff resistance throughout the game. The match concluded with Burr & Burton maintaining a decisive lead at the final whistle. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 14)
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Hartford Police Continue Investigation Into Suspected Suicide at Quechee Gorge Bridge: Hartford Police responded to the Quechee Gorge Bridge on April 13 after a welfare call suggested concerns about a woman's well-being. According to initial reports, the woman bypassed a safety barricade and jumped into the gorge, despite attempts by a bystander to intervene. Authorities initiated a search, but the current carried the individual downstream, and she was not found immediately. The investigation is ongoing, and the woman’s identity is being withheld until proper notification of family. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 14)
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Vermont Prosecutor Criticizes State Bail Laws and Calls for Judicial Reform: Grand Isle County State’s Attorney Doug DiSabito has raised concerns about Vermont's current bail system, emphasizing that some defendants repeatedly fail to appear in court and that judicial responses have been insufficient. His comments follow testimony by Vermont Chief Superior Court Judge Thomas Zonay, who spoke against proposed legislation aimed at strengthening bail requirements. The bill, which seeks to curb the state's 'catch-and-release' system, was met with opposition from the Vermont Judiciary. The debate reflects ongoing challenges in balancing defendant rights and public accountability. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 14)
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Bald Eagle Numbers on the Rise in Southern Vermont: Southern Vermont has seen a significant increase in its bald eagle population in recent years. Monitoring efforts between Vernon and North Windsor have identified multiple active nests, with several successful eaglet fledgings each year. The resurgence of bald eagles along the Connecticut River marks a notable environmental recovery, credited in part to reduced human interference. Many older residents recall when sightings were rare, highlighting the species’ remarkable comeback. (Source: The Commons on Apr 14)
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James O’Neil, Sr. Remembered by Family and Community in Bridgewater: James O’Neil, Sr. died peacefully on March 23, 2026, surrounded by his family. A gathering to celebrate his life is planned for April 26 at the Bridgewater Corners Grange, where friends and family are invited to bring a dish to share. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Oak Chapel in Bridgewater Center, Vermont. The community is encouraged to join in remembering his legacy. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 14)
April 13, 2026
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Vermont Unemployment Rate Holds Steady at 2.7 Percent for January 2026: Vermont’s seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate remained unchanged at 2.7 percent in January 2026, according to recent data from the Department of Labor. The civilian labor force participation rate declined slightly to 63.5 percent, down by 0.2 percentage points from the previous month. Revised figures showed employment levels in 2025 had been overestimated by about 2,700 jobs, partly due to updated population data showing a decline of roughly 1,900 residents. These adjustments reflect shifts in the state’s workforce dynamics. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 10)
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Syracuse May Reopen Free Municipal Pools for Summer 2024 Amid Funding Concerns: The city of Syracuse is considering reopening several free municipal pools for the 2024 summer season, following discussions on budget allocations. City officials are exploring various funding sources to address maintenance and staffing needs, which have previously forced some pools to close or reduce hours. Community members have expressed strong support for increased access to public swim facilities. A final decision on which pools will open is expected in the coming weeks. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 13)
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Manchester Town Visioning Process Highlights Housing Needs and Priorities: Manchester recently held a meeting at the Maple Street School as part of its ongoing town visioning process, focusing on housing challenges. Around 30 community members participated in person, with additional attendees joining online. Surveys by Regrowth Planning revealed housing as a top concern, just behind job creation and local business growth. Future discussions will address economic development as the town works toward finalizing an updated plan. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 13)
April 10, 2026
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Vermont Man Accepts Life Sentences in Double Homicide of Massachusetts Residents: Theodore Bland, a former resident of Stowe and Burlington, has agreed to a plea deal resulting in consecutive life sentences following the fatal shootings of two men from Pittsfield and Chicopee. Prosecutors had considered seeking the death penalty after the victims' bodies were discovered in Eden, Lamoille County, in October 2023. Bland admitted to both murders and related firearms and drug trafficking charges as part of the agreement. The plea deal removes the possibility of a death penalty trial. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 9)
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Gardening Expert Tovah Martin to Present at Manchester Community Library: Tovah Martin, a gardening author and organic land care professional, is scheduled to present at the Manchester Community Library on Saturday, April 25, at 1 p.m. The event is organized through the collaboration of the Garden Club of Manchester and the Bennington Garden Club. Attendance is free and open to the public, encouraging community engagement in gardening topics. The two local clubs maintain separate affiliations but share an interest in promoting horticulture. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 9)
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Vermont Baseball Historian Tracks State’s Professional Ballplayers: Baseball historian Dana Sprague has dedicated years to cataloging every Vermonter who has played or signed to play professional baseball. Driven by a passion for both the sport and his home state, Sprague's research includes those born in Vermont as well as alumni of Vermont high schools. His comprehensive effort aims to capture the full scope of the state’s contributions to professional baseball. The project reflects Vermont’s longstanding connection to the sport and its resilient spirit. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 10)
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Vermont Officials Emphasize Dangers of Distracted Driving During Awareness Month: April marks National Distracted Driving Awareness Month, and Vermont officials are participating in a nationwide enforcement effort to address distracted driving risks. From April 9 to 13, law enforcement agencies across the state will focus on enhancing compliance with laws against activities such as texting while driving. The Vermont Agency of Transportation recently hosted an event in New Haven, bringing together partners to discuss safe driving practices. This initiative underscores the ongoing commitment to improving roadway safety across Vermont. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 10)
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Manchester Hosts Workshop on Housing Affordability and Local Energy Solutions: The Manchester Energy Committee is organizing a workshop on April 23 to address the relationship between housing and local energy solutions. Held at the Manchester Community Library, the event will focus on energy-efficient building techniques and local projects, such as those on Airport Road. Participants will explore shared systems like Thermal Energy Networks, which aim to lower energy costs and reduce dependency on imported fuels. The workshop emphasizes advancements in heat pump technology as a route to long-term affordability. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 10)
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Garrison Keillor to Perform at Bellows Falls Opera House with Richard Dworsky: Garrison Keillor, known for hosting A Prairie Home Companion and sharing stories from Lake Wobegon, will return to the Bellows Falls Opera House on April 17. He will be joined by longtime collaborator and pianist Richard Dworsky for the performance. Although Keillor ended his regular radio shows in 2016, he continues to write and perform in smaller, historic venues across the country. This appearance marks his second show in the area for 2026. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 10)
April 9, 2026
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Flood Brook School Launches Reading Challenge Inspired by Iditarod Race: Flood Brook School in Londonderry celebrated National Reading Month by creating a school-wide reading challenge modeled after Alaska's Iditarod Dog Sled Race. The project, called IditaRead, encouraged students to read for 1,049 minutes—the number matching the miles of the real race—over three weeks in March. Students tracked their reading daily, surpassing their collective goal by reaching nearly 21,000 minutes. The event aimed to motivate young readers and foster a love for books throughout the school community. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 8)
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Student Art Exhibition Showcases Local Talent at Southern Vermont Arts Center: The 2026 Art from the Schools Exhibition opened at the Southern Vermont Arts Center, drawing families and community members to the event. The exhibition features artwork from pre-kindergarten through eighth-grade students, as well as homeschooled participants, displayed in the Elizabeth de C. Wilson Museum. High school student art from seven regional schools is presented in Yester House. The event highlights creative achievements by youth from 29 area elementary and middle schools. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 6)
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Taconic & Green District Schools Receive New Names, Regional Middle School Proposed: The Taconic & Green Regional School District will rename two of its schools starting in the 2026-27 academic year, aiming for a broader district identity. Dorset School will become Green Ridge Elementary School, serving students from Sunderland, Danby, Mt. Tabor, and Dorset due to the closure of two other schools. Manchester Elementary Middle School will be called Taconic Elementary School, with grades 6-8 forming Equinox Valley Middle School. A new regional middle school proposal was also discussed by board members. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 9)
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Bank of Bennington Donates $100,000 to Riley Rink Capital Campaign: The Bank of Bennington has contributed $100,000 to the Riley Rink Capital Campaign in Manchester, Vermont. The campaign, started in October, seeks to secure funding to maintain and improve the facility as it nears its third decade. The donation was presented during a local boys hockey game, underscoring the bank’s support for community recreation and gathering spaces. This significant gift is intended to help ensure Riley Rink remains a vibrant asset for Manchester residents. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Mar 25)
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Vermont Lawmakers Consider Structural Changes to State Education System: Vermont legislators are wrestling with complex decisions regarding the state's education reform, debating whether to pursue a major governance overhaul or focus on making the existing system more efficient. Key issues include community input on school district alignment, the future of small and independent schools facing declining enrollment, and potential impacts on property taxes and academic quality. Bennington County exemplifies many of these statewide debates as the reform discussion continues. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 6)
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Sean Dillon Announces Candidacy for Manchester Selectboard in Special Election: Sean Dillon has declared his intention to seek the vacant Selectboard seat in Manchester's upcoming special election. Dillon, currently serving as a deputy state’s attorney in Bennington County and a local realtor, brings a background that includes legal work, compliance leadership, and financial sector experience. After years away studying and working in New York City, Dillon returned to Vermont in 2017 to raise his family in Northshire. The special election will determine who fills the open position on the Selectboard. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 9)
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Manchester Selectboard Sets April 28 Warning Date Before June 2 Special Election: The Manchester Selectboard has scheduled April 28 to officially notify residents about a special election set for June 2. This step ensures compliance with the required notice period before voters decide on filling two vacant positions, including completing the unexpired term currently held by Cynthia Kilburn. The election follows community petitions advocating for public involvement in filling local government seats. Manchester residents will make their choices during the June 2 vote. (Source: The Manchester Journal on Apr 8)
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Hyannis Sound A Cappella Group to Perform in Woodstock This Sunday: The Hyannis Sound, a Cape Cod-based a cappella group, will return to Woodstock for the first time since 2019. Delays caused by the pandemic and weather postponed their previous scheduled performances in the Upper Valley. The group, featuring both current and former members, will appear at the North Universalist Chapel Society on April 12 as part of their 2026 Spring Tour. Attendees can expect a unique performance with a blend of improvisation and new song arrangements. (Source: The Vermont Standard on Apr 9)