The Champlain Trio will open the Noon Music in May concerts presented by Stowe Performing Arts on Wednesday, May 1. The concert series, now in its fifth decade, is held in Stowe Community Church from noon to 1 p.m. every Wednesday during the month of May.
The Aurora Chamber Singers will present its spring concert, “Seeds of Modernism,” at the College Street Congregational Church, 265 College St., in Burlington, on Saturday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m.
The iconic, tragic tale of a young girl confronting the horrors of the Holocaust has been reimagined as a multimedia stage reading that is being brought to the Stowe area next month.
If you take to the water this spring, there’s a good chance you’ll spot a great blue heron, New England’s most recognizable large wading bird. But you might also see one of several other similar species that breed in or pass through our region’s wetlands.
Every year, more than 1,000 survivors of sexual assault reached out to the Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence member organizations across the state. Countless other survivors were unable to reach out for support, resources and medical care.
The popular annual Student Art Show opens at The Current Monday, May 6.
Lamoille County Players kick off their 72nd season at the Hyde Park Opera House “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.”
Stowe’s Green Up Day is Saturday, May 4. Meet at 8 a.m., rain or shine, at The Alchemist Brewery on Cottage Club Road.
The Donald McMahon Legion and Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 1, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Post #64 Hall in Stowe.
Green Mountain Support Services, 93 James Road, Morrisville will hold a makers’ market and vendors fair on Saturday, May 11, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
This year, Stowe Area Birders walks will take place every Sunday until June 9.
As warmer weather approaches, it is a great time to consider how you use the outdoor spaces in your life. Whether you rent or own, use public land or private, there are things that you can think about to help make these outdoor spaces work better for you.
Communities around the world are cultivating seed libraries. A surge in new gardeners and struggling supply chains during the pandemic caused the rise of seed libraries.
On Saturday, April 20, at 1 p.m. at Stowe Free Library, come be entertained and enlightened by Dr. Betsy Sherman, professor of biology — and deliverer of truly excellent jokes — as she explains just why there are so many plants and animals on Earth.
• Haley Spencer of Stowe has been named to the University of Delaware dean’s list for the fall 2023 semester.
Lamoille Home Health and Hospice hosts several diverse groups for an afternoon of “Music for Mud Season” on Sunday, April 21, at 2 p.m., at Jenna’s House, 117 St Johns Road, in Johnson.
Janet LaCross Clear, 90, of Shelburne, died peacefully, with loved ones by her side, on Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2024.
Caroline Clifton Hughes Patten, 83, a resident of Stowe since 1996, died peacefully at home on Friday, April 5, 2024, with her family by her side.
Eli Wells, a beloved brother, cherished son, loyal friend and esteemed coworker died on Wednesday, April 3, 2024, leaving behind a legacy of love, laughter and cherished memories. Born with an innate passion for sports, Eli’s enthusiasm for athletics infused joy into every aspect of his life. Whether cheering from the sidelines or actively participating in games, his love for sports knew n…
Family and friends of William Mandigo of Stowe, who died on Feb. 5, 2024, are respectfully invited to attend the interment service for William, which will be held at the Riverbank Cemetery in Stowe on Monday, May 6, 2024, beginning at 11 a.m.
Amanda Foley Burbank, born in Pound Ridge, N.Y., to Frank and Beverly Foley, died peacefully at home holding her husband Mark’s hand on Monday, March 18, 2024, in Stowe at the age of 52 after a bruising and valiant battle with cancer.
This morning Pastor Russ Rathier started us on our new journey through the Book of Jonah. Focusing on just the first three verses, Rathier said this book is not just about a man and a big fish, it’s about the will of God, the love of God and how we respond to them.
The iconic, tragic tale of a young girl confronting the horrors of the Holocaust has been reimagined as a multimedia stage reading that is being brought to the Stowe area next month.
The second collection for April 27-28 is home missions.
O God, keep my anger from becoming meanness.
“As we move into this month of Nisan and prepare our homes and our hearts for this Passover, may we turn toward one another, listening for each other’s questions, looking for each other amidst the broken fragments. And may we discover moments of sweetness in the search.”
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