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Vermont Legislature, congressional delegation continue to push USPS to reopen Montpelier post officeFor months, residents and businesses have had to travel to East Montpelier or Barre to access most postal services. Sen. Peter Welch says the failure to reopen the facility is part of a much bigger mismanagement crisis at the U.S. Postal Service.
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Capital City Farmers Market leaders and market vendors plan to ask members of the Senate Committee on Agriculture to help them reclaim their spot at 133 State Street, which suffered severe flood damage last July and is scheduled to undergo major construction this summer.
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Montpelier could join the list of Vermont municipalities attempting to strengthen tenants’ rights. But even if voters approve the “just cause” proposal, it’s likely to languish at the Statehouse.
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That is welcome news to city officials, who have pinned longer-term housing hopes on FEMA’s commitment to help fund infrastructure improvements at the site.
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Flames and heavy smoke engulfed the lumberyard of rk MILES on Stone Cutters Way on Wednesday evening. The city lost a fire engine in the blaze.
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The Montpelier City Council gave preliminary approval Wednesday evening to a plan that would see FEMA set up 36 mobile homes on what used to be a golf course and events center about two miles outside the downtown.
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Floodwaters impacted 20 state buildings in Montpelier's Capitol Complex.
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Rick Winston, founder and former owner and operator of the Savoy Theater in Montpelier, discusses his new memoir, Save Me A Seat: A Life with Movies.
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Bear Pond Books was one of many businesses in Montpelier forced to close its doors due to flood damage this summer.
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While some buildings have reopened post-flood, several key buildings in the state capital — including the Supreme Court building — will remain closed during recovery. Officials are moving some services to nearby buildings.