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OnSite Propane warns Vermont customers that their bill may be more expensive this heating season

OnSite Propane warns Vermont customers that their bill may be more expensive this heating season
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No shirt, no shoes, no mask, no service | Municipal Matters

South Burlington City Council lifted the local mask ordinance last week, allowing fully vaccinated people to reveal the bottom half of their face for the whole world to see. But even folks with all their shots might still have to mask-up inside some businesses. “Every individual should play defense toward the end of this pandemic, and it’s not over yet,” said councilor Tim Barritt before motioning to repeal the restriction at a meeting May 25. “I don’t think anybody should feel slighted for wearing a mask in public if they want to and I personally will be wearing my mask indoors, in certain situations, when I feel like there are too many people around me.”

I-89 traffic study revs up controversy

South Burlington city councilor Meaghan Emery felt blindsided at an April 19 meeting, after her fellow councilors seemed to push through a vote regarding an Interstate 89 traffic study. The motion on the table? Which traffic interchange to focus on for the Chittenden County Regional Planning Commission’s I-89 2050 Study. Councilors voted 3-2 to recommend Exit 12B for further consideration, despite what Emery characterized as a “railroading” of the public input process, and against recommendations of four committees who also reviewed the data. 12B would widen Route 116 to four lanes, create a bridge with a sidewalk and multiuse path and add on-ramps at Tilley Drive and Hinesburg Road.

Split the Ticket Fund delivers in 2021 | Vermont Business Magazine

Vermont Business Magazine Hundreds of Vermont families have received a surprise gift of warmth thanks to the Split the Ticket Fund , a Vermont 501c3 non-profit organization. This innovative program matches cash donations with donations of heating oil, kerosene and propane from Vermont’s fuel providers. The delivery ticket is split with the fuel company. Every $1 donated buys $2 worth of heating fuel. On April 9, Lesley Murray with the Williston-Richmond Rotary delivered a social distanced donation of $2000 to Matt Cota, Director of the Split the Ticket Fund. “The Williston-Richmond Rotary is one of the oldest and most enthusiastic supporters of the Split the Ticket Fund. Their donations over the past 15 years have provided a gift of warmth to more than 300 families across Vermont,” said Matt Cota, the founder and director of the Split the Ticket Fund. “More importantly, the Williston-Richmond Rotary has helped this small charity grow into a robust statewide program.”

Student reporters span the state to cover Town Meeting Day in Vermont

Student reporters span the state to cover Town Meeting Day in Vermont
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