Courtney Lamdin is a news reporter at Seven Days, where she covers the Burlington area. With a background as the executive editor of the Milton Independent, Colchester Sun, and Essex Reporter, she brings a wealth of experience to her reporting. Courtney's work has been featured in Seven Days.
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Burlington, United States (Local)
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Courtney's coverage primarily focuses on local government and political developments, with a significant emphasis on crime-related issues in the Burlington area. She also covers evolving stories related to legal policy regulation.
To effectively reach out to Courtney, consider offering insights or commentary from local officials, community leaders, or experts specializing in government policies and city planning relevant to Burlington. Additionally, providing perspectives from individuals directly impacted by these issues could be valuable for her reporting.
Given Courtney's focus on the Burlington area and its immediate surroundings within Vermont and the United States, localized expertise or firsthand experiences related to topics like mayoral races, public safety initiatives, urban redevelopment plans specific to this region would likely resonate with her reporting interests.
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Of the eight members up for re-election in March, only Councilor Joe Kane (P-Ward 3) has remained mum on his plans.
State and federal grants, plus interest earned on the $165 million bond, will help the school district borrow less money than originally planned.
A 5-cent increase to the police and fire tax would raise about $3 million. But officials will have to look elsewhere to close the $10- to $12-million gap.
All eight ward seats are up for election on Town Meeting Day in March, but Progs only put up four candidates in areas they already control.
A hotel and apartment complex could someday replace the shuttered Memorial Auditorium. But developers are short $33 million to build the current design.
The city has plowed and fixed up dozens of private and “unaccepted” streets for years. A plan to end the practice has caught residents by surprise.
A story about Trump’s ban on South Sudanese passport holders was ready to go to press — and then a last-minute twist caused writer Courtney Lamdin to scramble.
By: Courtney Lamdin
From her seat in Burlington City Hall, writer Courtney Lamdin spied city councilors texting during meetings. The practice skirts the boundaries of state law.
By the end of the session, only one of five Queen City charter changes is likely to become law. Why can't the others cross the finish line?
The party put up just one challenger to unseat a Progressive on Town Meeting Day. Even so, the Dems will almost certainly retain their council majority.
