Read more: The Orchard: New Bed & Breakfast Coming to Lyndon
Lyndonville - The Miss Lyndonville Diner is set to reopen with new owners and is currently hiring new staff.
Read more: Miss Lyndonville Diner Set to Reopen Under New Ownership
Lyndon - The Kingdom East School District has begun the process to get their budget revoted.
Lyndonville - Police executed a search warrent on a known narcotic distribution house.
Lyndon - Vermont State University's upcoming President, Dr. Sherry Kollmann, has focuses important to students.
Read more: VTSU's Incoming Presidents Focus on the Student Voice
For 63 years, the Wheeler Building Materials was the go-to for many people in Lyndonville.
Lyndon Institute has recently added a new member to the athletics department.
Trio is potentially getting shut down, after a statement came out from President Trump with intent to completely alimentate the program.
The long-awaited revitalization of Lyndon's Miller's Run Bridge reached its final stage last Wednesday when two panels at the bridge's entrances were put in.
Lyndon Institute is planning to collab with Vermont Studio Center in which will support students in visual arts programs.
With spring coming in, rain and melting snow can impact more flooding in the surrounding communities.
Ice on local ponds and rivers are now melting, what to expect and prepare for in the coming weeks.
As we approach this warmer season, authorities are recommending to take precautions for having fires.
Vermont State University's Lyndon campus held their 10th annual Vermont Animation Festival this past weekend.
LI Dancers geared up for their annual benefit dance recital, with proceeds going back to the arts in the community.
The Lyndon Area Chamber of Commerce is dissolving in April of 2025.
The Cobleigh Library in Lyndon proposed an idea of putting a charging station for electric vehicles next to their location.
Lyndon - Lyndonville residents on March 17th woke up to road closures near Route 122 and Center Street due to excessive flooding in the area.
Read more: Lyndon Institute Endangered Due To New Vermont Legislation
The town of Lyndonville reminds drivers to remain cautious while traveling in the area due to state-wide salt shortages.
Lyndonville is facing a minor salt shortage this season due to a limited supply of salt coming into the state. Although there is a shortage, town officials have assured its drivers that road salting will continue, just at a smaller level.
The limited salt shortage stems from Canada shutting down its distribution to several Vermont municipalities in the wake of recent international relationship changes between the U.S. and Canada. Lyndonville was not one of these affected towns; however, the towns that were have now switched to the same distributor as Lyndonville, causing an influx of demand with not enough supply to go around to everyone.
Lyndonville, unlike other towns, has budgeted properly for events like this and only reminds its citizens that they should remain more cautious than usual while driving.
Across the country, the demand for housing has skyrocketed as property values rise, and more and more workers find themselves in need of affordable housing. Lyndonville, like many other small towns across Vermont, suffers from a lack of affordable housing.
According to Jon Prue, the town’s zoning administrator, there is very little incentive for private sectors to construct low-income housing due to the financial risk that comes with building the property as well as maintaining it with tenants at a fixed income.
Housing that isn’t designed for low-income tenants does not receive federal grants for construction and suffers from a lack of funding costs. A housing project on Route 122 was designed to be an affordable workforce housing unit for several families but was stuck in the state’s Act 200, which slows down the process of getting funding and constructing new projects.
Zoning Administrator, Jon Prue, said, “Once a property owner rents their property, they no longer have rights to that property. And so, I think if the state puts some more ownership rights back on the people that own rental housing, then it might be an incentive for people to rent properties for the long term.”
Lyndonville, like many other towns, will continue to be affected by the lack of housing in the area, forcing workers to find both opportunity and housing elsewhere, often outside the state.
Lyndon- The Police Advisory Committee in Lyndon is back for the first time in years.
Lyndon- Is being almost a year since Lyndon has had a planning administrator.
LYNDON- Lyndon's Town Meeting Day is just a couple of weeks away. The day before town meeting, the town will have an informational meeting at 5:30 to discuss the articles on the town warning.