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Elodie Reed
Health Equity ReporterElodie is a reporter and producer for Vermont Public. She previously worked as a multimedia journalist at the Concord Monitor, the St. Albans Messenger and the Monadnock Ledger-Transcript, and she's freelanced for The Atlantic, the Christian Science Monitor, the Berkshire Eagle and the Bennington Banner. In 2019, she earned her MFA in creative nonfiction writing from Southern New Hampshire University.
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UVMMC currently leases the facilities, and says the purchase would create $6.1 million in savings over 15 years.
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"We thought we were good," Amy Channell says. "We were all communicating with each other about what we're seeing on the news, and 'OK good. We can sleep tight tonight!' And it's like, we can't let our guard down."
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Abenaki Nations address identity fraud again at UN, call for U.S., Canada to support self-governanceOdanak and Wôlinak First Nations said in a written statement last week that Vermont state-recognized tribes are contributing to the “loss of decision-making power over our ancestral territory, the Ndakina.”
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Made up of Mikey Dyke, Judi Emanuel and their children, Caribbean Rain started performing as a formal band at the same time that the family relocated to Vermont. Following a recent health crisis, the family is more determined than ever to share their music.
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The service refers callers to housing and health resources. To get back to being 24/7, it needed an extra $332,000 allocated by the Vermont Legislature.
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New Hampshire’s public health division is looking into a report of an international traveler contracting measles shortly after visiting the town of Hanover.
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Brave Little StateVermont towns used to be required by law to provide welfare for local residents. That's where poor farms came in.
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On a recent Sunday morning, Vermont Wild Kitchen hosted about a dozen Vermonters in Franklin County to learn about raising rabbits for meat. The group cooked up some rabbit dishes for lunch at the Fairfield Community Center — but first, they met the animals, alive, at G.I.V.E. A. Care Homestead in Bakersfield.
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Funded by a $250,000 grant from the Vermont Department of Health, the Charlotte nonprofit Clemmons Family Farm checks in on the well-being of Black artists and asks what support they could use. The idea is that artists need to be well themselves before they can then promote community wellness.
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Vermont's chief health care advocate is encouraging small businesses, nonprofits and municipalities to share public comment on the increased rate proposals before the mid-July deadline.