Abagael Giles

Flooding is becoming part of the new normal for people in the river valleys of Vermont. It has residents debating whether they should even try to stay in their homes.

Vermont has a reputation for being a place that is relatively safe from the worst impacts of climate change. However, the latest series of climate fueled flooding disasters is raising questions about whether that's the case.

Burlington has received a federal grant that is set to increase electric vehicle charging in the city six-fold.

The EPA is now calling for the Agency of Natural Resources to have sole authority over water quality on Vermont farms.

A regional environmental advocacy group is suing Vermont's Agency of Natural Resources , alleging the agency has failed to keep Vermont on track to meet a key deadline to reduce climate warming greenhouse gas emissions.

For the past 50 years, the United Church of Underhill's Old Fashioned Harvest Market has welcomed scores of visitors.

Last year, lawmakers told the Public Utility Commission, which regulates utilities in Vermont, to design a "clean heat standard."

Climate change is here, and the state's energy transition is underway. A lot of uncertainty remains.

At a public forum this week before the state's Public Utility Commission, more than 30 people urged regulators to strike biofuels and wood heat from a controversial climate policy. But a few participants said burning wood is a critical part of Vermont's identity.

Recovering from and adapting to flooding is a long and complicated process for towns. And often, there’s no roadmap for how to do it. Barre City wants to make one. And if it works, it could be the kind of climate solution that helps other Vermont communities too.