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An all-volunteer effort that’s sprung up to help central Vermonters recover from the flood is drawing volunteer labor from some unlikely places.
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A Barre city councilor said he appreciates the governor’s focus on Barre’s recovery, but the unveiling of the park plan “felt like a bit of a power play.”
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Anne Ward, the executive director of Mosaic Vermont — a shelter for those affected by domestic and sexual violence — says they're focused on continuing their services even as their buildings experienced extensive flooding damage.
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While many flood relief efforts last week were focused on sheltering humans displaced during the flood, some families were worried about their more ... furry ... family members that couldn't live at home or in crisis shelters. The Central Vermont Disaster Animal Response Team helped.
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After historic flooding, saturated hillsides pose additional threats for hard-hit Barre residents.
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We air a recent episode of Brave Little State on Barre City and then check in with a newspaper editor there.
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Colby Lynch and her partner lived in the Quality Inn in Barre. Then, Vermont began to wind down the program that covered the cost of her room.
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The Italian sculptors who immigrated during Barre's granite boom have died, retired, or moved away. Only one is left.
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Brave Little StateWhen Tim Rapczynski moved to Barre City, he was caught off guard by a nickname he heard some people use to describe the place: “Scary Barre.” So he asked Brave Little State about its origin. To find the answer, we confront classism, social stigma — and the role of the media.
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Taylor Hoar, 20, is one of the track’s only female drivers, and Kaiden Fisher, 15, is the youngest ever to win a division championship.