Community

More voters voted in 2020 than in any previous Hinesburg Election, with three-quarters of the town’s registered voters casting a ballot. About 3,146 voted, according to unofficial results from Town Clerk Missy Ross. And about 71.6% of those (2,238) voted by mail.

The Burg Buck give out on Sunday was a big success according to outgoing town administrator Renae Marshall.

The town of Hinesburg is to receive a $10,000 grant to promote spending at town businesses with the “Hinesburg Buck,” a currency which can be used to make purchases in participating downtown locations.

Geprags Park has closed off a portion of the park from dogs in order to protect habitat of ground-nesting birds.

A book on early Black settlers in Hinesburg has been given a second life with a reprint by the Vermont Historical Society.

As the summer comes to an end, schools across the country begin to announce their plans for beginning the school year amidst a global pandemic.

This year has been anything but standard—the same goes for Trillium Farm.

Like many other aspects of daily life, the music scene in Hinesburg has been disrupted by COVID-19. But some musicians are working hard to keep the music alive.

“Take what you need. Leave what you can.” Their motto is simple, but the idea behind Hinesburg’s Little Free Pantry has big implications for the community, especially as locals fight the difficulties wrought by COVID-19.

“It was about more than the cows.” said Tom Ayer, superintendent of Cedar Knoll Country Club, as he looked out at where it all started – hole ten.

Being laid off or just having one’s job substantially cut back can throw many individuals and families into a financial crisis.

For Vermonters fortunate enough to have been in warm homes last Thursday, the evening most likely passed by uneventfully, save for some slight annoyance at the cold rain thrashing against their windows.

OCTOBER 31, 2020 Roads, lots, and fields flooded all throughout Hinesburg on November 1st after a rainy...

College friendships are not always as fruitful or long-lasting as the one Hinesburg residents Phebe Mott and Elisabeth Garvey share

“I was born and brought up on a farm in Hinesburg,” Gussie Levern told an interviewer with the Vermont Folklife Center.