Twin Pines building affordable housing for sale in Woodstock >Workers from Wright Construction Company and Valley Concrete and Construction Inc., prepare forms for the footings of a residential building at Safford Commons in Woodstock, Vt., Wednesday, June 30, 2021. Twin Pines Housing is expanding the development of multi-family rental units to include two and three-bedroom condominiums. (Valley News - James M. Patterson) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com. Valley News James M. Patterson
Modified: 7/4/2021 9:00:13 PM
WOODSTOCK Twin Pines Housing is adding up to 8 units of housing for sale at its Safford Commons complex, part of its ongoing effort to make home ownership more affordable.
Friday 18 Greensboro s Highland Center for the Arts hosts a different touring street performer each Friday in June. On the 18th, it s
Sara Kunz, also known as the Flyin Hawaiian. Born and raised on the Big Island, Kunz transports audience members to a circus-like paradise with feats of clowning, contortion and acrobatic hula hooping. Arrive early for food and cocktails from the venue s café and bar.
History Lesson
WOODSTOCK In her will, Marianne Gaillard Faulkner set up long-term funding for a park she dedicated in her husband’s name, a place “to be used for rest and quiet and not for sports or other noisy activities,” the document states.That was in 1958,.
Don t miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
MONTPELIER â Gov. Phil Scott has declared the week of May 9-15 âInclusion Week in Vermont,â issuing a pair of proclamations welcoming people of diverse backgrounds to the state and acknowledging the need to address systemic racism and inequality.
In addition to a proclamation announcing Inclusion Week, Scott also issued a Proclamation of Inclusion, calling on all Vermonters to âdenounce prejudice, to openly acknowledge and address our own implicit bias and welcome and celebrate all people, of all races, colors, religions, national origins, sex, gender identity or expression, ages, disabilities, and continue to work together to ensure every individual can live freely, equitably, and express their opinions free from fear, intolerance and prejudice.â
Mon, 05/10/2021 - 2:35pm tim
Vermont Business Magazine Governor Phil Scott proclaimed May 9-15, 2021 Inclusion Week in Vermont and reiterated Vermont’s commitment to welcoming all people.
The governor also established a
Proclamation of Inclusion, which makes clear the State of Vermont condemns discrimination in all forms, and welcomes all people who want to live, work and visit Vermont. Both proclamations acknowledge the work of many in state and local government and by community groups across the state, while recognizing there is more work to do to consistently address racism and systemic inequities.
“This is an important pair of proclamations because they recognize that being truly inclusive and welcoming takes work, and we have to keep building on it,” said Governor Scott. “The fact is, if we want stronger, more economically secure communities, we need more people and more diversity in Vermont. I hope this effort sends a message to anyone who wants to live and work