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Approved Minutes September 19, 2018
Wednesday, September 19, 2018 Green Mountain Union High SD – Auditorium 716 VT Route 103 South Chester, Vermont 05143 September 19, 2018 Strategic Goals: (1) Ensure that Vermont’s public education system operates within the framework of high expectations for every learner and ensure that there is equity in opportunity for all. (2) Ensure that the public education system is stable, efficient, and responsive to changes and ever-changing population needs, economic and 21st century issues. Approved Minutes Present: State Board of Education (SBE): Krista Huling, Chair; William Mathis, Vice Chair; Mark Perrin; Peter Peltz; John O’Keefe; Callahan Beck; John Carroll; Kyle Courtois; Oliver Olsen; Dan French. Agency of Education (AOE): Donna Russo-Savage, Molly Bachman, Emily Simmons, Ted Fisher, Brad James, Bob Stafford, Maureen Gaidys. Others: Alice Laughlin, Putney; Laura Chapman, Putney; Dan MacArthur, Marlboro; Beth Bristol, Guilford; Ahren Ahrenholz, Dummerston; Rebecca Bartlett, Brattleboro; Jeff Cleary, Bennington-Rutland; Nancy Erikson, Saxtons River; Marilyn Mahusky, Chester; Kristina Naylor, Dummerston; Julie Forsythe, Putney; Becca Balint, Brattleboro; M Mall, Peacham; Edith Gould, Putney; Patrick Gilligan, Vernon-Guilford; Marie Gilligan; David M. Clark, WNESU; Emily Long, Newfane; Rick Holloway, Rockingham; Emily Pals, Putney; Anne Beekman, Putney; Jay Denault, Franklin; Jim Jewett, Franklin; Chris Pratt, WNESU; Jackie Wilson, BRSU; Sandy Morrison, Vernon; Rick Zamore, Guilford; Ines McGillion, Dummerston; Herve Pelletier, Putney; -
News & Resources
In this issue: News & Resources, Employment Opportunities, Funding View this email in your browser Opportunities, Upcoming Events December 11, 2020 News & Resources Expanded COVID-19 Crisis and Vermont Women dashboard | VCW The Vermont Commission on Women updated our expanded data dashboard about the impact of the pandemic on Vermont women, featuring additional data points about health disparities, racial disparities, and hunger and food insecurity. The data dashboard is updated regularly, check back later for new data. Vermont women filed 74% of unemployment claims in October 2020, further highlighting the disproportionate impact the pandemic has had on women. Open Enrollment for Health Insurance ends next Tuesday, December 15! Find a health plan that fits your needs and budget. Vermonters can get an estimate for available financial help and select the best health insurance plan for themselves by using the Plan Comparison Tool. Coping with Stress | Vermont Department of Mental Health Living with uncertainty during the outbreak of COVID-19 is stressful for everyone. Health, financial and other concerns can increase anxiety. Things that were normal a few months ago are no longer the norm. Physical distancing makes it difficult to see friends or visit family in person. We've been creative in the use of technology, phone lines, and the mail to connect. But it’s not the same. The Vermont Department of Mental Health has compiled some tips to help Vermonters get through this unsettling time. Need support now? • Call your local mental health crisis line. • Text VT to 741741 to talk with someone at the Crisis Text Line. • Contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. -
OFFICIAL RETURN of VOTES Democratic Party Race Candidate
PRIMARY ELECTIONS AUGUST 26, 2014 Pursuant to the Primary Election Warning recorded in the Town Records, Book 20, page 339, the Polls were declared open at 7:00 A.M. by the Town Clerk in the three polling districts. The three polling districts are stated in the Warning. At 6:55 P.M. the Town Clerk warned that the polls would close in 5 minutes. At 7:00 P.M. the polls were declared closed. After declaring the polls closed a printout from the Accu-Vote ballot tabulator containing the results was run. The “unofficial” returns were then distributed at the polling places. Ballot summaries were compiled by the Town Clerk and evening election workers. Upon completion of the count, all voted ballots were sealed in boxes. All unvoted ballots, tabulators with sealed memory packs, printouts, tally sheets and district supply boxes were returned to the Town Clerk’s office. The following persons were declared elected in their respective primary races. OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES Democratic Party Race Candidate Write-In Dist 1 Dist 2 Dist 3 Total Representative to Peter Welch 263 311 362 936 Congress The following individuals received 1 vote each: Pat McPike, Mark Donka, Paige Martin, Donald Russell, Pat Lapan, Evan Chadwick, and Matthew Andrews. Governor H. Br ooke Paige 27 28 35 90 Peter Shumlin 229 281 335 845 Scott Milne 0 4 3 7 Emily Peyton 3 2 0 5 Doug Racine 2 0 2 4 The following individuals received 1 vote each: Matt Dunne, William Wilmot, Steve Berry, Doug Cox, Bernie Sanders, Barbara Holliday, and Bruce Lisman. -
View Official Source
PRIMARY and GENERAL ELECTIONS VERMONT 2008 Published by Deborah L. Markowitz Secretary of State 38 481 365 2008 GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Windham-2 Windham-3-2 Halifax-Elementary Sch Race Totals ANN MANWARING 327 MOLLIE S. BURKE 1683 total write in 6 total write in 14 Poll Total: 333 seats: 1 Race Total: 1697 Whitingham-Municipal Ctr ANN MANWARING 559 Windham-3-3 total write in 1 Brattleboro-High School Gym Poll Total: 572 SARAH EDWARDS 1 625 total write in 1 Wilmington-High School Gym ANN MANWARING 992 Poll Total: 1643 total write in 1 Poll Total: 1010 Race Totals SARAH EDWARDS 1 625 total write in 1 Race Totals ANN MANWARING 1 878 seats: 1 Race Total: 1643 total write in 37 seats: 1 Race Total: 1915 Windham-4 Athens-Town Offices Windham-3-1 MICHAEL J. OBUCHOWSKI 1 1 CAROLYN PARTRIDGE 101 Brattleboro-High School Gym total write in 4 VIRGINIA A. “GINI” MILKEY 1 965 total write in 20 Poll Total: 219 Poll Total: 1985 Brookline-Town Office MICHAEL J. OBUCHOWSKI 209 CAROLYN PARTRIDGE 229 Race Totals total write in 3 VIRGINIA A. “GINI” MILKEY 1 965 total write in 20 Poll Total: 441 seats: 1 Race Total: 1985 Grafton-Town Hall MICHAEL J. OBUCHOWSKI 3 1 CAROLYN PARTRIDGE 275 Windham-3-2 total write in 6 Brattleboro-High School Gym Poll Total: 592 MOLLIES. BURKE 1683 total write in 14 Rockingham-Masonic Temple MICHAEL J. OBUCHOWSKI 2040 Poll Total: 1697 CAROLYN PARTRIDGE 1 666 total write in 29 Poll Total: 3735 366 2008 GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Windham-4 Windham-5 Westminster- Westminster Inst Race Totals MICHAEL J. -
Transmittal Email to House and Senate Members
Sent: Monday, March 5, 2018 1:47 PM To: David Ainsworth; Robert Bancroft; John Bartholomew; Fred Baser; Lynn Batchelor; Scott Beck; Paul Belaski; Steve Beyor; Clem Bissonnette; Thomas Bock; Bill Botzow; Patrick Brennan; Tim Briglin; Cynthia Browning; Jessica Brumsted; Susan Buckholz; Tom Burditt; Mollie Burke; William Canfield; Stephen Carr; Robin Chesnut-Tangerman; Annmarie Christensen; Kevin Christie; Brian Cina; Selene Colburn; Jim Condon; Peter Conlon; Daniel Connor; Chip Conquest; Sarah CopelandHanzas; Timothy Corcoran; Larry Cupoli; Maureen Dakin; David Deen; Dennis Devereux; Eileen Dickinson; Anne Donahue; Johannah Donovan; Betsy Dunn; Alyson Eastman; Alice Emmons; Peter Fagan; Rachael Fields; Robert Forguites; Robert Frenier; Douglas Gage; Marianna Gamache; John Gannon; Marcia Gardner; Dylan Giambatista; Diana Gonzalez; Maxine Grad; Rodney Graham; Adam Greshin; Sandy Haas; James Harrison; Mike Hebert; Robert Helm; Mark Higley; Matthew Hill; Mary Hooper; Jay Hooper; Lori Houghton; Mary Howard; Ronald Hubert; Kimberly Jessup; Ben Jickling; Mitzi Johnson; Ben Joseph; Bernie Juskiewicz; Brian Keefe; Kathleen Keenan; Charlie Kimbell; Warren Kitzmiller; Jill Krowinski; Rob LaClair; Martin LaLonde; Diane Lanpher; Richard Lawrence; Paul Lefebvre; Patti Lewis; William Lippert; Emily Long; Gabrielle Lucke; Terence Macaig; Michael Marcotte; Marcia Martel; Jim Masland; Christopher Mattos; Curt McCormack; Patricia McCoy; Francis McFaun; Alice Miller; Kiah Morris; Mary Morrissey; Mike Mrowicki; Barbara Murphy; Linda Myers; Gary Nolan; Terry -
A WEC Energy Forum Gubernatorial Candidates Speak to Costs, Climate Change, and Vermont’S Energy Future
www.washingtonelectric.coop Vol. 71, No. 4 The newsletter of Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc., East Montpelier, Vermont. June 2010 A WEC Energy Forum Gubernatorial Candidates Speak to Costs, Climate Change, and Vermont’s Energy Future hey came to discuss energy, the Republican candidate had come, “One of the most important but I think people learned more Tissues facing our state today about these Democratic candidates and in the coming years,” as WEC by being in the room with them and President Barry Bernstein framed it. hearing them answer the questions Line Foreman Tim Pudvah at work in the forest canopy off the County Road in Washington Electric Co-op’s Board and display their personalities. I East Montpelier. The veteran WEC lineman is shown replacing transmission- of Directors had extended think it went really well.” line insulators, part of a project to replace 495 of them this summer. an invitation to all of It was nearly 7 the major-party p.m. – almost candidates for a half-hour governor of after the Vermont in scheduled An Open House 2010 to par- 6:30 start ticipate in an – when In Plainfield energy forum the five at the Co-op’s candidates WEC Member’s House Was Too ‘Open’ May 12 Annual arranged Membership themselves on Before Home Performance Work Meeting, and the Matt Dunne (center), shown with the dais in the five Democratic WEC President Barry Bernstein Montpelier Elks udy Cyprian opened up her idea. In 2009 she contracted with contend- (right), was one of five Democratic Club dining Plainfield home to strangers Montpelier Construction L.L.C., a ers accepted. -
Legislative Update for March 9, 2019
Supporting Vermonters to lead healthy and satisfying lives community by community Legislative Update for March 9, 2019 The Legislature is on Town Meeting Day Break for one week. When it returns on March 12th there will be a flurry of activity to pass bills out of committees of jurisdiction by the March 15th crossover deadline. This deadline does not apply to bills authored by full committees or the money bills. The House Appropriations Committee is aiming to complete their budget proposal by March 19th. Early Stage Appropriations Advocacy is Successful Thanks to great advocacy efforts by advocates and agencies from around the state the Vermont Care Partners provider network made a good showing in the recommendations of the two key house policy committees in their FY2020 budget memos to the House Appropriations Committee. In fact, the House Health Care Committee made increased funding to improve designated and specialized service agency (DA/SSA) workforce compensation their number one funding priority. While the House Health Care Committee requested a 4% increase for DA/SSAs, the House Human Services Committee requested a 2% increase. Now the House Appropriations Committee will weigh those memos and the other advocacy they have received from: the public hearings; our advocacy days for disabilities and mental health; and individual outreach. While Representative Hooper is responsible for the DMH budget and Representative Lanpher is responsible for the DAIL budget, the full committee votes on priorities as a committee. In addition to improved funding for workforce, the House Health Care Committee put in a plug for electronic health records (EHR) systems one-time investment and for the workforce development proposal for the Tobacco Settlement funds from Vermont Care Partners which calls for a 3-year commitment to work at a DA/SSA to receive tuition assistance or loan repayment. -
2014 Response from Vermont Public Serv
Baily and Seager Therrien, March 9, 2014 HISTORY OF THERRIEN FAMILY PLEA FOR HELP, 2012 - 2014 Response from Vermont Public Service Board to Luann Therrienʼs email of Feb. 6, 2014 Steven N Luann Therrien Dear Ms. Therrien: The Board members have received and reviewed your e-mail dated February 6, 2014. The Board understands that your family has concerns regarding noise impacts from the operation of the First Wind generation facility in Sheffield. However, the Board is not an agency tasked with providing legal representation or legal advice to individuals or entities, whether they are parties in a Board proceeding or not. Accordingly, the Board is unable to undertake on your behalf any of the actions you describe in your e-mail. If you have already done so with respect to this matter, you may choose to contact the Department of Public Service with your concerns. Sincerely, Susan M. Hudson Clerk of the Board Like · · Share · March 6 at 3:47pm ----------------------------------- March 6, 2014 Luann Therrienʼs post on Facebook group Victims of Industrial Wind, which she started: I would like to thank First Wind and all their supporters for making our lives a complete nightmare!!!! Every aspect of our existence is now consumed by someone else's greed profit and unrealistic goal set for renewables. So blinded by the set goal and money to be made that the damage done to land home and health is the least of their worries. 2 We have been told by our Drs. to not work. We have no disposable $, what we have we hold onto tightly in our effort to flee. -
Refer to This List for Area Legislators and Candidates
CURRENT LEGISLATORS Name District Role Email Daytime Phone Evening Phone Sen. Richard Westman Lamoille County [email protected] Rep. Dan Noyes Lamoille-2 [email protected] (802) 730-7171 (802) 644-2297 Speaker Mitzi Johnson Grand Isle-Chittenden Speaker of the House [email protected] (802) 363-4448 Sen. Tim Ashe Chittenden County Senate President [email protected] (802) 318-0903 Rep. Kitty Toll Caledona-Washington Chair, House Appropriations Committee [email protected] Sen. Jane Kitchel Caledonia County Chair, Senate Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 684-3482 Rep. Mary Hooper Washington-4 Vice Chair, House Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 793-9512 Rep. Marty Feltus Caledonia-4 Member, House Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 626-9516 Rep. Patrick Seymour Caledonia-4 [email protected] (802) 274-5000 Sen. Joe Benning Caledonia County [email protected] (802) 626-3600 (802) 274-1346 Rep. Matt Hill Lamoille 2 *NOT RUNNING IN 2020 [email protected] Sen. Phil Baruth Chittenden County Chair, Senate Education Committee [email protected] (802) 503-5266 Sen. Corey Parent Franklin County Member, Senate Education Committee [email protected] 802-370-0494 Sen. Randy Brock Franklin County [email protected] Rep. Kate Webb Chittenden 5-1 Chair, House Education Committee [email protected] (802) 233-7798 Rep. Dylan Giambatista Chittenden 8-2 House Leadership/Education Committee [email protected] (802) 734-8841 Sen. Bobby Starr Essex-Orleans Member, Senate Appropriations Committee [email protected] (802) 988-2877 (802) 309-3354 Sen. -
H.636: Testimony
Judith Newman From: Richard MaizeII <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, April 06, 2018 6:11 PM To: Judith Newman Subject: H636 Amendments Good morning, I am writing in support of two amendments being proposed for 11636 from Protect our Wildlife. One would require proof that an animal is actually causing damage before being deemed a nuisance and, therefore, fair game to trap with no restrictions. The second would require training for Nuisance Control Wildlife Operators. Both of these seem sensible in finding a reasonable compromise between no trapping and animal cruelty. I find it bordering on the bizarre that our wildlife officials, commissions, and boards seem to feel that they exist almost solely to support the enjoyment of hunters and trappers, when the majority of Vermonters do neither and would enjoy observation our wildlife alive. Thank you for the consideration of my support for the proposed amendments. I would appreciate you forwarding this along to involved legislators. Very Truly Yours, Dr. Richard Maize11 Richard Maize11, Psy.D. 973-903-9583 [email protected] 1 Judith Newman From: warren mills <[email protected] > Sent: Friday, April 06, 2018 4:15 PM To: Judith Newman Subject: Amendments To H.636 Hello, I'm writing to ask for your committees's support on two amendments to H.636. The first would require that animals actually be causing damage to a property before a land owner or municipality are allowed to kill the animal. This works well for the state of Maine and it can work for Vermont as well. The other amendment would require individuals who kill wildlife for compensation, known as Nuisance Wildlife Control Officers or NWCO's, to be trained and licensed and to report yearly the animals that they have killed for the year. -
State Primary
OFFICIAL RETURN OF VOTES ELECTIONS DIVISION OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Town BURLINGTON Election PRIMARY ELECTION (08/11/2020) District CHI-6-1 1. Total Registered Voters on checklist for this polling place: 6,582 2. Total Number of Voters checked off on the entrance checklist: 2,790 (this includes absentee ballots) 3. Total number of absentee ballots returned: 2,016 (Include this count in Line 2) 4. Total number of ballots voted by the Accessible Voting System: 0 5. Total number of DEFECTIVE ballots (not counted but name checked off checklist): 133 (Enter the Total Defective ballots from the Defective Ballot Envelope. -- DO NOT include REPLACED ballots.) 6. TOTAL BALLOTS COUNTED: (Number of voters checked off checklist minus 2,666 defective ballots.) I Total number of ballots counted for DEMOCRATIC 2,042 I I Total number of ballots counted for PROGRESSIVE 13 I Total number of ballots counted for REPUBLICAN 611 I 7. Total number of PROVISIONAL ballots (to be sent to Secretary of State): 0 If line 6 (Total Votes Counted.) and the sum of the ballots counted for each party DO NOT agree, you must explain the discrepancies below and continue - Line 6 will be adjusted accordingly: .Human Error marking Checklist . ! Ballot bag seal#: 266931, 1296636 0 I hereby certify, under the pains and penalties of perjury, that the information provided is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief.By checking this box, no signature is needed and you agree to the terms and conditions under Vermont law. lr?J-v L:1i!!t~ KATHERINE SCHAD ~:T~ I1YCLERK CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 11/10/2020 149 CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON, VT, 05401 Page 1of109 Town BURLINGTON Election PRIMARY ELECTION District CHI-6-1 RALPH "CARCAJOU" CORBO DEMOCRATIC WALLINGFORD 90 I PETER WELCH DEMOCRATIC NORWICH 1,880 I TOTAL WRITE IN COUNTS DEMOCRATIC Si CHRIS BRIMMER (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC 3 ---· -- GREG DUSABLON (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC j TIM ASHE (Write-in) DEMOCRATIC OTHER WRITE IN COUNTS 0 OVERVOTES I~PH "CARCAJOU" CORBO DEMOCRATIC REBECCA HOLCOMBE DEMOCRATIC . -
Senate: Kentucky: Leans Republican Mcconnell (R-Inc) Vs
A M i n u t e - by- Minute Analysis of Which Races To Watch and Why You Should Watch Them By Arjun Jaikumar (brownsox) 6:00 EST Presidential: 1 Safe McCain: Kentucky (8) 1 Toss Up: Indiana (11) Senate: Kentucky: Leans Republican McConnell (R-inc) vs. Lunsford (D) Governor: Indiana: Likely Republican Daniels (R-inc) vs. Long Thompson (D) House: KY-02: Leans Republican Guthrie (R-open) vs. Boswell (D) KY-03: Likely Democratic Northup (R) vs. Yarmuth (D-inc) IN-03: Lean Republican Souder (R-inc) vs. Montagano (D) IN-09: Lean Democratic Sodrel (R) vs. Hill (D-inc) Polls close in Kentucky and Indiana in the eastern parts of the state at 6 EST. Polls in the CST part of the states reportedly will not close until 7:00 EST. Nevertheless, some of the earliest returns will come in from Kentucky and Indiana, so here’s how to read them as a barometer for the election. Presidential - Indiana The presidential contest has not been especially close here for several elections. The last time Indiana was too close to call when polls closed was during Bill Clinton’s 370-electoral-vote landslide in 1992. Even then, Clinton wound up losing the state by a significant margin. If Indiana is announced too close to call when polls close this year, it will be an indicator that Barack Obama is headed for a similar landslide victory himself, even if he isn’t quite able to carry the state. If Obama wins Indiana, you can start popping the champagne corks. While it doesn’t get him to 270 (when added to the Kerry states), it puts him just seven short, and victory in any one of Iowa, Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Ohio, Colorado, Missouri (or in both Nevada and New Mexico) would win the election for him.