https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/NPTNI9573750731 en Copyright 2026 Inception Point AI Local Frequency Burlington is your go-to podcast for discovering the vibrant culture, stories, and events of Burlington. Tune in for engaging conversations with local influencers, businesses, and community leaders. Stay updated on what’s happening in Burlington, and join us as we explore hidden gems and community happenings with genuine local insights. Perfect for residents and visitors alike, Local Frequency Burlington connects you to the heartbeat of the city. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. https://megaphone.imgix.net/podcasts/afefc6fe-4d91-11f1-8bb4-53900f5ce273/image/9168cd6adb1270261627501555c7137d.jpg?ixlib=rails-4.3.1&max-w=3000&max-h=3000&fit=crop&auto=format,compress https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/NPTNI9573750731 no episodic Inception Point AI Local Frequency Burlington is your go-to podcast for discovering the vibrant culture, stories, and events of Burlington. Tune in for engaging conversations with local influencers, businesses, and community leaders. Stay updated on what’s happening in Burlington, and join us as we explore hidden gems and community happenings with genuine local insights. Perfect for residents and visitors alike, Local Frequency Burlington connects you to the heartbeat of the city. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Quiet. Please info@inceptionpoint.ai Wed, 20 May 2026 09:03:45 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for 2026-05-20. We’ll start at City Hall and around town government, where local boards are deep in budget season and policy debates. In nearby Burlington, Connecticut, the Board of Finance is holding a public hearing tonight at 7:30 in the Town Hall Auditorium on the proposed 2026–27 budget, a reminder that communities named Burlington across New England are all wrestling with how to fund services without overburdening taxpayers. Closer to home, Burlington, Vermont leaders are still digesting town meeting style decisions and commission work, from capital investments to how we regulate new technologies like crypto ATMs and wireless infrastructure, choices that shape everything from the look of downtown streets to how connected you are in your own neighborhood. In Burlington city politics, recent meetings of the Police Commission and City Council continue to focus on fair and impartial policing and public safety oversight. Those conversations can sound procedural, but they directly influence training, accountability, and how comfortable residents feel calling for help. If you care about the direction of local policing, this is a good time to tune into recorded meetings online or send comments to commissioners before the next round of policy votes. If you are looking for ways to get more involved, South Burlington is actively recruiting volunteers for key advisory committees, from bikes and pedestrian planning to housing and energy. Applications are being accepted through May 20. Serving on one of these boards is one of the most concrete ways you can influence safer streets, climate goals, and affordability in the region, and decisions there often set the stage for what Burlington and other neighboring communities consider next. On the cultural front, the big ticket tonight is An Evening with Ken Burns at the Flynn in downtown Burlington. The acclaimed documentarian will be talking about storytelling and American history from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It is a chance to trade your usual midweek streaming for a live conversation about how we remember our past and what that says about our future. Tickets are not cheap, but events like this help keep the Flynn a regional arts anchor. Beyond that, Vermont’s events calendar is rich this week with Mental Health Awareness Month programming, student art shows, and small town theater just a short drive from Burlington. Many of these are free or sliding scale, and they are a good excuse to explore neighboring communities while supporting local artists, counselors, and educators doing work that quietly strengthens our social fabric. As you plan your day, keep an eye on city and town websites for late-breaking meeting notices or agenda changes; spring is when a lot of long term decisions are made about roads, parks, and public safety that you will feel all year. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta 219 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7593769571 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 04 May 2026 08:51:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1961109486 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 May 2026 09:37:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 141 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7029256162 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 May 2026 09:11:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4134881343 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 2nd. Kick off your weekend with the buzz thats making waves right here in our vibrant community, where local stories connect us all in unexpected ways. First up, a serious note from our law enforcement team: authorities have charged a former daycare employee tied to a Burlington facility with serious offenses, underscoring how vigilance protects our little ones every day. This development reminds parents to stay informed and engaged with childcare providers, ensuring our kids safe spaces to grow. Meanwhile, the music scene is heating up to lift our spirits. Tonight at Higher Ground in nearby South Burlington, catch the electrifying Lily Seabird in concert, her soulful indie folk vibes promising an intimate escape thatll have you swaying and reflecting on lifes rhythms. Just a short hop across the lake, its the kind of show that turns strangers into fans and fuels those late-night conversations about dreams and resilience. Speaking of cultural highs, the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival swings into gear this evening with La Nuit at the Flynn Center. This extraordinary performance blends jazz mastery with visual artistry, drawing crowds who leave inspired and buzzing about creativitys power to bridge generations. Picture world-class musicians weaving magic under one roof, impacting how we unwind and connect after a long week. If youre plotting your day, swing by local spots for spontaneous funtoo. Our community plant swaps are popping up soon through groups like BTV Plants Share and Swap, a perfect hands-on way to trade greenery, spark garden chats, and green up your home while building neighborly bonds that make Burlington feel like family. On the practical side, whispers from retail circles suggest big shifts at Walmart, with certain items facing discontinuation amid crashing pricesperfect for savvy shoppers hunting deals that stretch your dollar further in these dynamic times. Whether youre stocking up for a picnic or prepping for tomorrows adventures, these changes ripple into everyday budgets, empowering us to adapt and thrive. Stay curious, Burlington, and lets make today count with these local gems that shape our shared story. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 02 May 2026 08:51:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 2nd. Kick off your weekend with the buzz thats making waves right here in our vibrant community, where local stories connect us all in unexpected ways. First up, a serious note from our law enforcement team: authorities have charged a former daycare employee tied to a Burlington facility with serious offenses, underscoring how vigilance protects our little ones every day. This development reminds parents to stay informed and engaged with childcare providers, ensuring our kids safe spaces to grow. Meanwhile, the music scene is heating up to lift our spirits. Tonight at Higher Ground in nearby South Burlington, catch the electrifying Lily Seabird in concert, her soulful indie folk vibes promising an intimate escape thatll have you swaying and reflecting on lifes rhythms. Just a short hop across the lake, its the kind of show that turns strangers into fans and fuels those late-night conversations about dreams and resilience. Speaking of cultural highs, the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival swings into gear this evening with La Nuit at the Flynn Center. This extraordinary performance blends jazz mastery with visual artistry, drawing crowds who leave inspired and buzzing about creativitys power to bridge generations. Picture world-class musicians weaving magic under one roof, impacting how we unwind and connect after a long week. If youre plotting your day, swing by local spots for spontaneous funtoo. Our community plant swaps are popping up soon through groups like BTV Plants Share and Swap, a perfect hands-on way to trade greenery, spark garden chats, and green up your home while building neighborly bonds that make Burlington feel like family. On the practical side, whispers from retail circles suggest big shifts at Walmart, with certain items facing discontinuation amid crashing pricesperfect for savvy shoppers hunting deals that stretch your dollar further in these dynamic times. Whether youre stocking up for a picnic or prepping for tomorrows adventures, these changes ripple into everyday budgets, empowering us to adapt and thrive. Stay curious, Burlington, and lets make today count with these local gems that shape our shared story. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 139 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3684373878 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 30. Folks, start your day with some important updates from our vibrant community. The Burlington Police Commission is digging into a concerning delay in releasing body camera footage from a recent incident, spotlighting their commitment to the Fair and Impartial Policing policy. While Vermont State Police and South Burlington have shared theirs promptly, Burlington PD held back until April 20th, with no clear legal reason given. They raised it directly with the Chief last month, and this push for transparency means residents like you get the full story faster next time, building trust on our streets.[1][6] Shifting gears to brighter news, Governor Phil Scott just signed a bill extending time limits for prosecuting voyeurism cases, a win inspired by a local Burlington PD investigation. Detective Tom Chenette had solid evidence years ago but hit the old three-year statute wall. Now, with longer windows, justice can catch up, protecting privacy for everyone in our tight-knit neighborhoods.[12] On the traffic front, theres buzz around a consultants road diet proposal for Church Street, aiming to slim lanes for safer biking and walking but sparking debate over potential jams. Picture easier strolls to your favorite shops, though drivers worry about backups, its a classic clash of how we move through our bustling downtown.[4] But hey, lets talk fun because Burlingtons calendar is popping. Head to Hula Lakeside this weekend for the Good Trade Makers Market, featuring over 90 indie makers with handmade treasures, plus a drink ticket for a beer, cocktail, or non-alcoholic sip. Its a shopper's paradise that supports local craftspeople and fuels our creative economy.[5] Tonight, catch local author Stephen Kiernans book launch for Pollacks Last Lover at Burlington City Arts new Community Room, an artful evening blending stories and sips.[7] Music lovers, Radio Bean hosts Lampland, Paper Castles, and Remi Russin, while RIVEN Studio rocks with Greg Davis, Seven Count, and Broncos. Over in South Burlington, Higher Ground has Compactor and more, and keep an eye on Champlain Valley Expo for big names like Mumford & Sons later this season. With 135 events lined up, theres no excuse to stay home.[2] Whether youre chasing justice updates or weekend vibes, these stories show our citys pulse, connecting us all. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Apr 2026 08:51:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 30. Folks, start your day with some important updates from our vibrant community. The Burlington Police Commission is digging into a concerning delay in releasing body camera footage from a recent incident, spotlighting their commitment to the Fair and Impartial Policing policy. While Vermont State Police and South Burlington have shared theirs promptly, Burlington PD held back until April 20th, with no clear legal reason given. They raised it directly with the Chief last month, and this push for transparency means residents like you get the full story faster next time, building trust on our streets.[1][6] Shifting gears to brighter news, Governor Phil Scott just signed a bill extending time limits for prosecuting voyeurism cases, a win inspired by a local Burlington PD investigation. Detective Tom Chenette had solid evidence years ago but hit the old three-year statute wall. Now, with longer windows, justice can catch up, protecting privacy for everyone in our tight-knit neighborhoods.[12] On the traffic front, theres buzz around a consultants road diet proposal for Church Street, aiming to slim lanes for safer biking and walking but sparking debate over potential jams. Picture easier strolls to your favorite shops, though drivers worry about backups, its a classic clash of how we move through our bustling downtown.[4] But hey, lets talk fun because Burlingtons calendar is popping. Head to Hula Lakeside this weekend for the Good Trade Makers Market, featuring over 90 indie makers with handmade treasures, plus a drink ticket for a beer, cocktail, or non-alcoholic sip. Its a shopper's paradise that supports local craftspeople and fuels our creative economy.[5] Tonight, catch local author Stephen Kiernans book launch for Pollacks Last Lover at Burlington City Arts new Community Room, an artful evening blending stories and sips.[7] Music lovers, Radio Bean hosts Lampland, Paper Castles, and Remi Russin, while RIVEN Studio rocks with Greg Davis, Seven Count, and Broncos. Over in South Burlington, Higher Ground has Compactor and more, and keep an eye on Champlain Valley Expo for big names like Mumford & Sons later this season. With 135 events lined up, theres no excuse to stay home.[2] Whether youre chasing justice updates or weekend vibes, these stories show our citys pulse, connecting us all. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9704137641 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 29. Folks, kick off your day with some exciting infrastructure wins right here in our backyard. South Burlington just inked a 20 million dollar deal with Engineers Construction from Williston to finally build that long-awaited pedestrian and bike bridge over Interstate 89. This project, greenlit by the city council on April 20, will link the sidewalk by the Staples store on the west side straight to the CVS on the east, creating a safe path for hundreds of commuters dodging those risky highway crossings. Imagine biking or walking seamlessly from the University of Vermont, our states biggest employer, to housing, shops, and the giant mall in South Burlington without the traffic stress. Construction kicks off this summer, with completion eyed for October 2028, funded mostly by hefty federal grants from 2021 and 2024 plus some tax financing. Total costs will creep higher with inspectors and contingencies, but this bridge means real change safer streets, less car dependency, and easier access to jobs and fun for everyone. Heads up on the weather though, because Mother Nature is throwing a curveball. The National Weather Service warns of critical fire weather conditions today across the Champlain Valley and northern New York. Low humidity, gusty winds, and dry fuels could spark fires fast, so if youre out hiking, grilling, or just enjoying the outdoors, skip open flames and stay vigilant. Its a reminder to protect our beautiful green spaces that make Burlington so special. Shifting gears to innovation, keep an eye on the bioscience scene heating up at UVMs BioLabs Innovation Center. Theyre teaming with Hula Lakeside for the 2026 Innovation Showcase, pulling together local innovators, investors, and partners for a powerhouse networking event. Slated for late February at the Reef Event Venue on Lakeside Avenue, it spotlights cutting-edge biotech that could spawn the next big jobs and breakthroughs right here, boosting our economy and putting Burlington on the map as a hub for smart science. And over in Ward 2 council chatter, two potential candidates are stepping up alongside one confirmed contender, stirring some lively local politics thatll shape our community decisions come election time. Whether youre commuting safer soon, watching for fire risks, or dreaming of biotech booms, heres to a vibrant day in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 29 Apr 2026 08:51:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 29. Folks, kick off your day with some exciting infrastructure wins right here in our backyard. South Burlington just inked a 20 million dollar deal with Engineers Construction from Williston to finally build that long-awaited pedestrian and bike bridge over Interstate 89. This project, greenlit by the city council on April 20, will link the sidewalk by the Staples store on the west side straight to the CVS on the east, creating a safe path for hundreds of commuters dodging those risky highway crossings. Imagine biking or walking seamlessly from the University of Vermont, our states biggest employer, to housing, shops, and the giant mall in South Burlington without the traffic stress. Construction kicks off this summer, with completion eyed for October 2028, funded mostly by hefty federal grants from 2021 and 2024 plus some tax financing. Total costs will creep higher with inspectors and contingencies, but this bridge means real change safer streets, less car dependency, and easier access to jobs and fun for everyone. Heads up on the weather though, because Mother Nature is throwing a curveball. The National Weather Service warns of critical fire weather conditions today across the Champlain Valley and northern New York. Low humidity, gusty winds, and dry fuels could spark fires fast, so if youre out hiking, grilling, or just enjoying the outdoors, skip open flames and stay vigilant. Its a reminder to protect our beautiful green spaces that make Burlington so special. Shifting gears to innovation, keep an eye on the bioscience scene heating up at UVMs BioLabs Innovation Center. Theyre teaming with Hula Lakeside for the 2026 Innovation Showcase, pulling together local innovators, investors, and partners for a powerhouse networking event. Slated for late February at the Reef Event Venue on Lakeside Avenue, it spotlights cutting-edge biotech that could spawn the next big jobs and breakthroughs right here, boosting our economy and putting Burlington on the map as a hub for smart science. And over in Ward 2 council chatter, two potential candidates are stepping up alongside one confirmed contender, stirring some lively local politics thatll shape our community decisions come election time. Whether youre commuting safer soon, watching for fire risks, or dreaming of biotech booms, heres to a vibrant day in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3589218219 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 27. What a weekend it was here in Burlington, folks, blending heartache with some high-energy happenings that remind us how our tight-knit community pulls together amid the ups and downs. Leading off, our hearts go out to the family mourning a precious 2-and-a-half-year-old whose funeral turned chaotic Saturday afternoon at Rich and Thompson Funeral Home on Glenwood Avenue. Burlington Police responded around 2:15 p.m. to reports of a fight spilling outside, and things escalated fast when 24-year-old Trevonte Jaquan McGhee allegedly fired multiple rounds from an assault rifle. He jumped into a car driven by 24-year-old Cazari Monique Russell, sparking a brief chase that ended in a crash into a home on Broad Street. Thankfully, no one was hurt, and both are now facing serious charges—McGhee with possession of a firearm by a felon, going armed to the terror of the people, discharging within city limits, disorderly conduct at the funeral home, and leaving the crash scene; Russell hit with going armed to the terror, misdemeanor conspiracy, reckless driving, and traffic violations. Police assure us theres no ongoing threat, but its a stark reminder of how grief can ignite tempers, and theyre still investigating. Stay vigilant, neighbors, and lets keep supporting one another through these tough moments. Shifting to brighter skies, if youre shaking off that Monday fog, Ive got fun ways to dive into our vibrant scene. The Vermont Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and Horror Expo wrapped up yesterday at its downtown spot, drawing crowds with cosplay, panels, and otherworldly vibes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets were a steal at 20 bucks for the day or 30 for both, with kids 6 to 12 just 5 dollars—perfect for sparking imaginations and connecting with fellow fans. Though its over, chatter online is buzzing about next years blowout, so mark your calendars early. Looking ahead, our parks and rec crew in South Burlington is keeping the good times rolling with quality spaces to play, learn, and recharge—think trails, programs, and community events that build real bonds. Even with last weekends Illuminate Vermont festival closing Market Street for those dazzling light displays, were back to smooth sailing today. Whether youre processing the news or hunting adventures, Burlingtons pulse is strong. Hug your loved ones tight, explore our gems, and well keep you posted on what matters most. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 27 Apr 2026 08:51:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 27. What a weekend it was here in Burlington, folks, blending heartache with some high-energy happenings that remind us how our tight-knit community pulls together amid the ups and downs. Leading off, our hearts go out to the family mourning a precious 2-and-a-half-year-old whose funeral turned chaotic Saturday afternoon at Rich and Thompson Funeral Home on Glenwood Avenue. Burlington Police responded around 2:15 p.m. to reports of a fight spilling outside, and things escalated fast when 24-year-old Trevonte Jaquan McGhee allegedly fired multiple rounds from an assault rifle. He jumped into a car driven by 24-year-old Cazari Monique Russell, sparking a brief chase that ended in a crash into a home on Broad Street. Thankfully, no one was hurt, and both are now facing serious charges—McGhee with possession of a firearm by a felon, going armed to the terror of the people, discharging within city limits, disorderly conduct at the funeral home, and leaving the crash scene; Russell hit with going armed to the terror, misdemeanor conspiracy, reckless driving, and traffic violations. Police assure us theres no ongoing threat, but its a stark reminder of how grief can ignite tempers, and theyre still investigating. Stay vigilant, neighbors, and lets keep supporting one another through these tough moments. Shifting to brighter skies, if youre shaking off that Monday fog, Ive got fun ways to dive into our vibrant scene. The Vermont Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and Horror Expo wrapped up yesterday at its downtown spot, drawing crowds with cosplay, panels, and otherworldly vibes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets were a steal at 20 bucks for the day or 30 for both, with kids 6 to 12 just 5 dollars—perfect for sparking imaginations and connecting with fellow fans. Though its over, chatter online is buzzing about next years blowout, so mark your calendars early. Looking ahead, our parks and rec crew in South Burlington is keeping the good times rolling with quality spaces to play, learn, and recharge—think trails, programs, and community events that build real bonds. Even with last weekends Illuminate Vermont festival closing Market Street for those dazzling light displays, were back to smooth sailing today. Whether youre processing the news or hunting adventures, Burlingtons pulse is strong. Hug your loved ones tight, explore our gems, and well keep you posted on what matters most. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9502429671 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April 26th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with plenty of sunshine overhead. If you're planning to head outside today, expect clear skies and pleasant conditions across the region, so it's a perfect day to get out and enjoy some fresh air. Speaking of getting out, there's a lot happening in and around Burlington this week for music and entertainment lovers. If you haven't caught live music in a while, the local venue scene is buzzing with activity. Higher Ground and the Showcase Lounge continue to host a variety of acts, and smaller venues like Radio Bean and the Monkey House are featuring everything from indie bands to jazz performances. For those with more eclectic tastes, community spaces like the Community of Sound are showcasing multiple artists throughout the coming weeks. With over 135 upcoming events on the calendar across the Burlington area through the rest of the year, there's truly something for everyone. For families looking for activities, the recreation and parks department continues to offer quality programs and beautiful outdoor spaces where the community can come together to play and learn. It's a great time of year to take advantage of local trails and green spaces as we head into warmer weather. Now, looking ahead to the week, if you've got kids or family members involved in sports, keep an eye on upcoming local competitions. The athletics calendar is filling up nicely as we move through spring. Also worth noting, if you were out and about Friday and Saturday evening, you may have noticed some street closures in South Burlington around Market Street for the Illuminate Vermont event, which wrapped up over the weekend. Thanks to everyone for their patience with those temporary traffic adjustments. As always, we encourage you to check local venues and community boards for updated event schedules, as many programs and concerts continue to be added regularly. Whether you're looking for live entertainment, outdoor recreation, or community activities, there's plenty to keep you engaged right here in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 26 Apr 2026 08:51:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April 26th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with plenty of sunshine overhead. If you're planning to head outside today, expect clear skies and pleasant conditions across the region, so it's a perfect day to get out and enjoy some fresh air. Speaking of getting out, there's a lot happening in and around Burlington this week for music and entertainment lovers. If you haven't caught live music in a while, the local venue scene is buzzing with activity. Higher Ground and the Showcase Lounge continue to host a variety of acts, and smaller venues like Radio Bean and the Monkey House are featuring everything from indie bands to jazz performances. For those with more eclectic tastes, community spaces like the Community of Sound are showcasing multiple artists throughout the coming weeks. With over 135 upcoming events on the calendar across the Burlington area through the rest of the year, there's truly something for everyone. For families looking for activities, the recreation and parks department continues to offer quality programs and beautiful outdoor spaces where the community can come together to play and learn. It's a great time of year to take advantage of local trails and green spaces as we head into warmer weather. Now, looking ahead to the week, if you've got kids or family members involved in sports, keep an eye on upcoming local competitions. The athletics calendar is filling up nicely as we move through spring. Also worth noting, if you were out and about Friday and Saturday evening, you may have noticed some street closures in South Burlington around Market Street for the Illuminate Vermont event, which wrapped up over the weekend. Thanks to everyone for their patience with those temporary traffic adjustments. As always, we encourage you to check local venues and community boards for updated event schedules, as many programs and concerts continue to be added regularly. Whether you're looking for live entertainment, outdoor recreation, or community activities, there's plenty to keep you engaged right here in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 125 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6986403207 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 25. Kicking off with some quick action from our firefighters yesterday afternoon, crews in Burlington, North Carolina swiftly tackled a camper trailer fire, completely destroying the trailer but thankfully sparing any injuries, with the cause still under investigation. That kind of rapid response keeps our communities safe and reminds us how vital these local heroes are every day. Shifting up to Burlington, Vermont, where the buzz is building around today's lineup of fun events that bring folks together. Head to Roast Coffee on Tuckerton Road in nearby Medford for the Burlington County Library Systems visit to Autism in My Shoes, running from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.its a hands-on chance to support families and learn about autism awareness, connecting resources right to real lives. Over in Richmond at Volunteers Green on Bridge Street, the Alliance Franaise is hosting a French Book Swap at 10 a.m., followed by informal ptanque games by the bandstandperfect for brushing up on your French or just enjoying some boules with new friends, turning a simple pastime into community bonds. For music lovers, catch the lingering vibes from last nights Wet Denim and MOMDAD show, blending jazz, funk, indie, and R&B to get everyone dancingits that local energy keeping our scene alive. And mark your calendars nowthe 18th annual Festival of Fools hits Church Street Marketplace and City Hall Park on July 31 and August 1, promising acrobats, jugglers, and live music for free family fun that lights up downtown. In bigger county news from New Jersey, commissioners just adopted their 2026 budget prioritizing affordability and essential services, while securing 2 million in state funding to help families with housing insecurities. Their farmers market earned top 5 in the nation again, and resurfacing projects are starting in Bass River and Washington Township, smoothing out roads for safer drives. Plus, the countys first emergency shelter broke ground, a game-changer for those facing tough times. Whether youre joining todays events or planning ahead, these stories show how Burlingtons heartbeat pulses with action, support, and joy that touches every corner of our lives. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 25 Apr 2026 08:51:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 25. Kicking off with some quick action from our firefighters yesterday afternoon, crews in Burlington, North Carolina swiftly tackled a camper trailer fire, completely destroying the trailer but thankfully sparing any injuries, with the cause still under investigation. That kind of rapid response keeps our communities safe and reminds us how vital these local heroes are every day. Shifting up to Burlington, Vermont, where the buzz is building around today's lineup of fun events that bring folks together. Head to Roast Coffee on Tuckerton Road in nearby Medford for the Burlington County Library Systems visit to Autism in My Shoes, running from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.its a hands-on chance to support families and learn about autism awareness, connecting resources right to real lives. Over in Richmond at Volunteers Green on Bridge Street, the Alliance Franaise is hosting a French Book Swap at 10 a.m., followed by informal ptanque games by the bandstandperfect for brushing up on your French or just enjoying some boules with new friends, turning a simple pastime into community bonds. For music lovers, catch the lingering vibes from last nights Wet Denim and MOMDAD show, blending jazz, funk, indie, and R&B to get everyone dancingits that local energy keeping our scene alive. And mark your calendars nowthe 18th annual Festival of Fools hits Church Street Marketplace and City Hall Park on July 31 and August 1, promising acrobats, jugglers, and live music for free family fun that lights up downtown. In bigger county news from New Jersey, commissioners just adopted their 2026 budget prioritizing affordability and essential services, while securing 2 million in state funding to help families with housing insecurities. Their farmers market earned top 5 in the nation again, and resurfacing projects are starting in Bass River and Washington Township, smoothing out roads for safer drives. Plus, the countys first emergency shelter broke ground, a game-changer for those facing tough times. Whether youre joining todays events or planning ahead, these stories show how Burlingtons heartbeat pulses with action, support, and joy that touches every corner of our lives. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8161791186 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 23rd. Kick off your day with the buzz thats making waves right here in our vibrant community, where local stories connect us all in meaningful ways. Over in Burlington, Vermont, Earth Day spirit is alive and kicking with tonights Green Up Hoedown, a surefire highlight for families and friends. Picture this: the Ben Kogan Band rocking from 1 to 4 PM, followed by Sticks and Stones jamming until 8:30 PM, all while teams compete in the whimsical Hobby Horse Derby. Its more than fun, its a hands-on push to spruce up our green spaces, fostering that community pride that keeps our neighborhoods thriving and inviting. Swing by to celebrate sustainability with live tunes and playful rivalry, turning cleanup into a party that strengthens our local roots. Across the border in Burlington, Ontario, City Council just wrapped key decisions thatll shape our streets and safety. They greenlit a massive Spruce Avenue renewal project, a 12 million dollar team-up with Halton Region to replace aging watermains and asphalt from Walkers Line to Goodram Drive. Expect a 10-week closure starting late June, but the payoff is smoother roads and reliable water for thousands of daily commuters and families. On the green front, Councillors doubled funding for the Significant Tree Maintenance Rebate to 50,000 dollars, empowering residents to protect those majestic 75-centimeter-plus trees on private land. This means healthier canopies, fewer removals, and cooler summers for everyone, directly boosting our quality of life amid climate shifts. In Burlington County, New Jersey, health alerts are top of mind: the Health Department confirmed a rabies case in a Mount Holly raccoon, urging pet owners to vaccinate and avoid wildlife contact, potentially saving lives in our shared backyards. Meanwhile, theyre rolling out free radon test kits and COVID-flu kits, proactive steps that empower families to safeguard their homes quietly and effectively. Positively, the Farmers Market kicks off its landmark 20th year with special preseason events, sourcing fresh local bounty that supports our growers and nourishes tables countywide. For evening vibes, check Rí Rás Super Smash Tuesdays if youre into gaming showdowns, or keep an eye on community rallies like the push against ICE warehouse detentions, sparking vital conversations on humanity right here. Stay connected, Burlington, because these updates arent just news, theyre the threads weaving our brighter tomorrow. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 23 Apr 2026 08:52:19 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 23rd. Kick off your day with the buzz thats making waves right here in our vibrant community, where local stories connect us all in meaningful ways. Over in Burlington, Vermont, Earth Day spirit is alive and kicking with tonights Green Up Hoedown, a surefire highlight for families and friends. Picture this: the Ben Kogan Band rocking from 1 to 4 PM, followed by Sticks and Stones jamming until 8:30 PM, all while teams compete in the whimsical Hobby Horse Derby. Its more than fun, its a hands-on push to spruce up our green spaces, fostering that community pride that keeps our neighborhoods thriving and inviting. Swing by to celebrate sustainability with live tunes and playful rivalry, turning cleanup into a party that strengthens our local roots. Across the border in Burlington, Ontario, City Council just wrapped key decisions thatll shape our streets and safety. They greenlit a massive Spruce Avenue renewal project, a 12 million dollar team-up with Halton Region to replace aging watermains and asphalt from Walkers Line to Goodram Drive. Expect a 10-week closure starting late June, but the payoff is smoother roads and reliable water for thousands of daily commuters and families. On the green front, Councillors doubled funding for the Significant Tree Maintenance Rebate to 50,000 dollars, empowering residents to protect those majestic 75-centimeter-plus trees on private land. This means healthier canopies, fewer removals, and cooler summers for everyone, directly boosting our quality of life amid climate shifts. In Burlington County, New Jersey, health alerts are top of mind: the Health Department confirmed a rabies case in a Mount Holly raccoon, urging pet owners to vaccinate and avoid wildlife contact, potentially saving lives in our shared backyards. Meanwhile, theyre rolling out free radon test kits and COVID-flu kits, proactive steps that empower families to safeguard their homes quietly and effectively. Positively, the Farmers Market kicks off its landmark 20th year with special preseason events, sourcing fresh local bounty that supports our growers and nourishes tables countywide. For evening vibes, check Rí Rás Super Smash Tuesdays if youre into gaming showdowns, or keep an eye on community rallies like the push against ICE warehouse detentions, sparking vital conversations on humanity right here. Stay connected, Burlington, because these updates arent just news, theyre the threads weaving our brighter tomorrow. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5217221234 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 22nd. We've got a fantastic day lined up for you here in Burlington if you're looking to get out and about. Whether you're in the mood for live music, trivia, or just some good food and drinks, there's plenty happening around town. If you're a music lover, tonight is shaping up to be quite special. Robin Pecknold from the beloved indie folk band Fleet Foxes is performing at the Flynn Theater with Allegra Krieger. This is the kind of show that brings real music enthusiasts out of the woodwork, so if you're thinking about it, you might want to check availability soon. Over at Higher Ground, Liz Cooper is also taking the stage this evening, giving you another solid option if you want to catch some live music closer to the downtown area. For those of you who prefer a more casual vibe, the Lazy Goat Tavern at the Essex is hosting Smash Burgers tonight, which sounds like it could be a real crowd pleaser. If you're heading that way, they've also got some trivia happening over at the Venetian Soda Lounge if you want to test your knowledge and maybe win some prizes. If you're thinking about tomorrow, Thursday the 23rd, the Original Skiff and Oyster is running their Wednesday ten dollar burger night, which honestly is a great deal any day of the week when you think about it. And if you've got some downtime during the day, don't forget about the attractions around town. The Dinosaur Safari Exhibit continues at ECHO, and there's a new art gallery showing called Cawdor Burn Road if you're looking to get some culture in while the weather's nice. Citizen Cider is also hosting a trivia night today if you want to swing by and test yourself against some friendly competition. It's shaping up to be a really vibrant day here in Burlington. There's something for everyone, whether you're into the arts, live entertainment, good food, or just getting out and experiencing what makes this community special. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 22 Apr 2026 08:52:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 22nd. We've got a fantastic day lined up for you here in Burlington if you're looking to get out and about. Whether you're in the mood for live music, trivia, or just some good food and drinks, there's plenty happening around town. If you're a music lover, tonight is shaping up to be quite special. Robin Pecknold from the beloved indie folk band Fleet Foxes is performing at the Flynn Theater with Allegra Krieger. This is the kind of show that brings real music enthusiasts out of the woodwork, so if you're thinking about it, you might want to check availability soon. Over at Higher Ground, Liz Cooper is also taking the stage this evening, giving you another solid option if you want to catch some live music closer to the downtown area. For those of you who prefer a more casual vibe, the Lazy Goat Tavern at the Essex is hosting Smash Burgers tonight, which sounds like it could be a real crowd pleaser. If you're heading that way, they've also got some trivia happening over at the Venetian Soda Lounge if you want to test your knowledge and maybe win some prizes. If you're thinking about tomorrow, Thursday the 23rd, the Original Skiff and Oyster is running their Wednesday ten dollar burger night, which honestly is a great deal any day of the week when you think about it. And if you've got some downtime during the day, don't forget about the attractions around town. The Dinosaur Safari Exhibit continues at ECHO, and there's a new art gallery showing called Cawdor Burn Road if you're looking to get some culture in while the weather's nice. Citizen Cider is also hosting a trivia night today if you want to swing by and test yourself against some friendly competition. It's shaping up to be a really vibrant day here in Burlington. There's something for everyone, whether you're into the arts, live entertainment, good food, or just getting out and experiencing what makes this community special. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 118 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8729418770 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 20. Rise and shine, Burlington! After a buzzing weekend packed with music and markets, our Queen City is kicking off the week with fresh vibes and plenty of ways to dive into local life. Yesterday's highlights set the tone—imagine families roaring with delight at the Dinosaur Safari Exhibit and Earth and Space-tacular Festival at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where kids blasted off on space adventures right by the water's edge. Over at Higher Ground, The Devil Makes Three delivered foot-stomping roots tunes that had the crowd swaying late into the night, proving our live music scene never sleeps. Foam Brewers brewed up fun with VT Synth Society jamming from 5 to 8, while Einstein Tap House rocked Karaoke Sundays for those bold belters. And don't forget the Patagonia Gear Swap and Darn Tough warranty pop-up downtown—locals scored sweet deals on sustainable gear, turning spring refresh into a community swap fest. Today, the energy rolls on. Head to Foam Brewers early evening for the VT Synth Society encore, where electronic beats pulse through the air, perfect for unwinding after work. Music lovers, mark your calendars for Davy Knowles tearing up Higher Ground tonight—his blues-rock riffs will have you feeling every gritty note. AO Glass opens their factory and storefront, inviting you to watch artisans craft stunning Vermont glassworks up close, a hands-on glimpse into our creative heartbeat. Over at The Lazy Goat Tavern in The Essex, the Mac & Cheese Bar is calling with cheesy indulgence that'll warm your soul on this crisp spring day. For active souls, lace up for the iconic Burlington Bike Path along Lake Champlain—those 7.5 miles of shimmering views beat any gym routine, connecting you to waterfront trails that spark real joy and fresh air. Stroll Church Street Marketplace for pedestrian buzz, local shops, and street performers adding that spontaneous magic. Keep an eye on MyNBC5-WPTZ for any breaking updates—they're your go-to for weather pops and viral local stories. Whether you're chasing tunes, trails, or tasty bites, today's lineup reminds us why Burlington thrives: neighbors connecting through shared adventures that build stronger bonds and brighter days. Stay curious out there. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 20 Apr 2026 08:51:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 20. Rise and shine, Burlington! After a buzzing weekend packed with music and markets, our Queen City is kicking off the week with fresh vibes and plenty of ways to dive into local life. Yesterday's highlights set the tone—imagine families roaring with delight at the Dinosaur Safari Exhibit and Earth and Space-tacular Festival at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where kids blasted off on space adventures right by the water's edge. Over at Higher Ground, The Devil Makes Three delivered foot-stomping roots tunes that had the crowd swaying late into the night, proving our live music scene never sleeps. Foam Brewers brewed up fun with VT Synth Society jamming from 5 to 8, while Einstein Tap House rocked Karaoke Sundays for those bold belters. And don't forget the Patagonia Gear Swap and Darn Tough warranty pop-up downtown—locals scored sweet deals on sustainable gear, turning spring refresh into a community swap fest. Today, the energy rolls on. Head to Foam Brewers early evening for the VT Synth Society encore, where electronic beats pulse through the air, perfect for unwinding after work. Music lovers, mark your calendars for Davy Knowles tearing up Higher Ground tonight—his blues-rock riffs will have you feeling every gritty note. AO Glass opens their factory and storefront, inviting you to watch artisans craft stunning Vermont glassworks up close, a hands-on glimpse into our creative heartbeat. Over at The Lazy Goat Tavern in The Essex, the Mac & Cheese Bar is calling with cheesy indulgence that'll warm your soul on this crisp spring day. For active souls, lace up for the iconic Burlington Bike Path along Lake Champlain—those 7.5 miles of shimmering views beat any gym routine, connecting you to waterfront trails that spark real joy and fresh air. Stroll Church Street Marketplace for pedestrian buzz, local shops, and street performers adding that spontaneous magic. Keep an eye on MyNBC5-WPTZ for any breaking updates—they're your go-to for weather pops and viral local stories. Whether you're chasing tunes, trails, or tasty bites, today's lineup reminds us why Burlington thrives: neighbors connecting through shared adventures that build stronger bonds and brighter days. Stay curious out there. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1306213158 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April 19th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with plenty of ways to get out and enjoy our community. If you're looking for something to do this morning, head over to Foam Brewers for their Acoustic Brunch. It's a great way to start your day with some live music and good company. Over at Saint Michael's College, things are heating up with their Environmental Olympics happening at noon today. Whether you're bringing a team or flying solo, it's a fun way to celebrate Earth Day and get a little competitive with your neighbors. And if you're into tabletop gaming, the college is also hosting a Dungeons and Dragons workshop tonight at six o'clock in the Dragon's Lair at Durick Library. A seasoned Dungeon Master will be leading the session, and no experience is necessary if you want to jump in. This evening, if you're in the mood for some entertainment, there's Karaoke Sundays happening at Einstein Tap House, and if trivia is more your speed, Perkins Pier is hosting Sunday Night Trivia. Looking ahead to this week, we want to remind you that an intense structure fire tore through the four thousand block of Burlington Pike in Northern Kentucky yesterday morning. Fire crews worked hard to bring it under control with help from mutual aid teams, and fortunately no injuries were reported. We'll continue to follow that story as more information becomes available. On the calendar for this coming week, Saint Michael's College is hosting an Earth Day Salad Day at the farm on Tuesday afternoon. You can help transplant onions with the farm crew from two to four o'clock, and then enjoy a free community salad meal afterward. It's a wonderful way to connect with your community and support local agriculture. Also coming soon, mark your calendars for the Vermont Quilt Show, which will be bringing three days of quilting arts to Burlington this June. They'll have over two hundred quilts on display, ranging from antique to modern pieces, and admission is free. There's truly something for everyone in our community this week. Whether you're into sports, arts, food, or just getting outside and enjoying the spring weather, Burlington has you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 19 Apr 2026 08:50:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April 19th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with plenty of ways to get out and enjoy our community. If you're looking for something to do this morning, head over to Foam Brewers for their Acoustic Brunch. It's a great way to start your day with some live music and good company. Over at Saint Michael's College, things are heating up with their Environmental Olympics happening at noon today. Whether you're bringing a team or flying solo, it's a fun way to celebrate Earth Day and get a little competitive with your neighbors. And if you're into tabletop gaming, the college is also hosting a Dungeons and Dragons workshop tonight at six o'clock in the Dragon's Lair at Durick Library. A seasoned Dungeon Master will be leading the session, and no experience is necessary if you want to jump in. This evening, if you're in the mood for some entertainment, there's Karaoke Sundays happening at Einstein Tap House, and if trivia is more your speed, Perkins Pier is hosting Sunday Night Trivia. Looking ahead to this week, we want to remind you that an intense structure fire tore through the four thousand block of Burlington Pike in Northern Kentucky yesterday morning. Fire crews worked hard to bring it under control with help from mutual aid teams, and fortunately no injuries were reported. We'll continue to follow that story as more information becomes available. On the calendar for this coming week, Saint Michael's College is hosting an Earth Day Salad Day at the farm on Tuesday afternoon. You can help transplant onions with the farm crew from two to four o'clock, and then enjoy a free community salad meal afterward. It's a wonderful way to connect with your community and support local agriculture. Also coming soon, mark your calendars for the Vermont Quilt Show, which will be bringing three days of quilting arts to Burlington this June. They'll have over two hundred quilts on display, ranging from antique to modern pieces, and admission is free. There's truly something for everyone in our community this week. Whether you're into sports, arts, food, or just getting outside and enjoying the spring weather, Burlington has you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 132 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6706468541 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 18th. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our community buzzes with festivals, music, and a big win for safer streets. Starting with some serious news that impacts us all, Burlington police just wrapped up a major drug raid on Lacy Street after a month-long investigation into suspected trafficking. Officers seized methamphetamine, fentanyl, and marijuana from a home dangerously close to a school, leading to arrests of seven individuals including Robert Hatchel, Kelly Hoggard, Christie Sharpe, and others charged with everything from intent to sell to maintaining a drug house. This operation not only clears out a hotspot of danger but reminds families how these efforts protect our kids and neighborhoods, making our streets a little safer for everyone today[1]. But lets flip to the fun stuff because Burlington is alive with events thatll fill your day with flavor and beats. Right now, the South Burlington International Food Festival is firing up from 5 to 7:30pm, where you can taste plates from global vendors for just 35 bucks, celebrating our diverse community one bite at a time[9]. Music lovers, Higher Ground is the spot tonight with Reverend Horton Heat rocking the stage, Emo Night Brooklyn for nostalgic vibes, and a family-friendly K-Pop Demon Ravers dance partyget ready to groove[7]. Over at Radio Bean, catch Field Medic for intimate tunes, while Foam Brewers hosts DJ Rice Pilaf and the VSO Jukebox Quartet playing porch songs Americana roots at Burlington Beer Company tomorrow[7][5]. Art and adventure seekers, head to ECHO Leahy Center for the Dinosaur Safari exhibit and Earth and Space-tacular Festival, perfect for sparking curiosity in little explorers[7]. Patagonia Burlington has a Darn Tough warranty pop-up and gear swap all weekend, ideal for refreshing your kit sustainably[7]. Dont miss the Cellar Sale at Citizen Cider or mosaic art classes for that Turkish lamp workshopcreativity is calling[7]. And for a relaxed vibe, hop on trolley tours at Perkins Pier or stroll the vibrant Church Street Marketplace with its Saturday farmers market[7]. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for Illuminate Vermont this Friday and Saturday in South Burlington, a free arts explosion with live music, food trucks, and vendors at the town hall[2]. And on April 30th, join the Community Open House at One Main Street to shape our citys future over challenges and opportunities[3]. Whether youre dodging the ordinary or diving into local beats, todays lineup connects us through food, fun, and forward momentum. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 18 Apr 2026 08:51:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 18th. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our community buzzes with festivals, music, and a big win for safer streets. Starting with some serious news that impacts us all, Burlington police just wrapped up a major drug raid on Lacy Street after a month-long investigation into suspected trafficking. Officers seized methamphetamine, fentanyl, and marijuana from a home dangerously close to a school, leading to arrests of seven individuals including Robert Hatchel, Kelly Hoggard, Christie Sharpe, and others charged with everything from intent to sell to maintaining a drug house. This operation not only clears out a hotspot of danger but reminds families how these efforts protect our kids and neighborhoods, making our streets a little safer for everyone today[1]. But lets flip to the fun stuff because Burlington is alive with events thatll fill your day with flavor and beats. Right now, the South Burlington International Food Festival is firing up from 5 to 7:30pm, where you can taste plates from global vendors for just 35 bucks, celebrating our diverse community one bite at a time[9]. Music lovers, Higher Ground is the spot tonight with Reverend Horton Heat rocking the stage, Emo Night Brooklyn for nostalgic vibes, and a family-friendly K-Pop Demon Ravers dance partyget ready to groove[7]. Over at Radio Bean, catch Field Medic for intimate tunes, while Foam Brewers hosts DJ Rice Pilaf and the VSO Jukebox Quartet playing porch songs Americana roots at Burlington Beer Company tomorrow[7][5]. Art and adventure seekers, head to ECHO Leahy Center for the Dinosaur Safari exhibit and Earth and Space-tacular Festival, perfect for sparking curiosity in little explorers[7]. Patagonia Burlington has a Darn Tough warranty pop-up and gear swap all weekend, ideal for refreshing your kit sustainably[7]. Dont miss the Cellar Sale at Citizen Cider or mosaic art classes for that Turkish lamp workshopcreativity is calling[7]. And for a relaxed vibe, hop on trolley tours at Perkins Pier or stroll the vibrant Church Street Marketplace with its Saturday farmers market[7]. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for Illuminate Vermont this Friday and Saturday in South Burlington, a free arts explosion with live music, food trucks, and vendors at the town hall[2]. And on April 30th, join the Community Open House at One Main Street to shape our citys future over challenges and opportunities[3]. Whether youre dodging the ordinary or diving into local beats, todays lineup connects us through food, fun, and forward momentum. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6229094112 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 16. Rise and shine, Burlington folks. Todays buzzing with energy from our vibrant scene along Lake Champlain, where locals are blending business growth, community chats, and killer nightlife that keeps our town feeling alive and connected. Over in Massachusetts Burlington, a big expansion is heating up at the shopping plaza on 85 Wilmington Road. Right now its home to your go-to Dunkin, a relaxing spa and nail salon, and a sparkling jewelry store, but the plan calls for adding over 17,000 square feet of fresh space, bringing the total to nearly 37,000 square feet with 117 parking spots. Proponents say itll supercharge our commercial vibe in the Business General zone, spruce up the sites look, and fuel economic growth that means more jobs and conveniences for families zipping around town. Head to the public hearing tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall if you want your voice heard, it could shape how we shop and thrive here. Switching to our Vermont heart, South Burlingtons hosting a book discussion on Brave New Home at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Room, perfect for diving into stories that spark real conversations about modern living and what home means in our lakeside paradise. Last nights Ward 3 NPA meeting wrapped up lively discussions on neighborhood priorities, setting the stage for smoother streets and stronger community ties ahead. But hey, the fun doesnt stop at talk tonight explodes with options that highlight why Burlingtons the spot for spontaneous adventures. Catch smooth jazz with Dan Ryan Express at Foam Brewers, where Thursdays always swing. Groove to live tunes from Jake Xerxes Fussell and Sam Amidon at Higher Ground, or test your wits at trivia nights popping up at Vermont Cider Lab, Four Quarters Brewing, and The Lazy Goat Tavern at The Essex. Families, dont miss the Dinosaur Safari Exhibit at ECHO Leahy Center, roaring with prehistoric wonders thatll ignite kids imaginations. Foodies, slide into Hot Dog and a Can Thursdays or Skiff Oyster Hour at Original Skiff plus Oyster, or join Moms Night Out at Citizen Cider for that easygoing unwind. Art lovers, check the I Wish You Could Have Known Her gallery opening, and glass enthusiasts can tour AO Glass factory and storefront. Feeling nautical? Trolley tours from Perkins Pier offer breezy lake views tying us right back to our waterfront roots. Music Bingo at the Lazy Goat adds playful competition, while Hound and Handler bluegrass brews tomorrow at Foam. These happenings arent just events they weave our community fabric, boosting local spots, fostering connections, and reminding us why Burlington pulses with possibility. Whether youre grabbing a deal at the upcoming West Burlington Iowa city-wide garage sale on May 16 or pedaling the 7.5-mile Bike Path for those epic Adirondack vistas, todays lineup delivers real-world joy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 16 Apr 2026 08:53:13 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 16. Rise and shine, Burlington folks. Todays buzzing with energy from our vibrant scene along Lake Champlain, where locals are blending business growth, community chats, and killer nightlife that keeps our town feeling alive and connected. Over in Massachusetts Burlington, a big expansion is heating up at the shopping plaza on 85 Wilmington Road. Right now its home to your go-to Dunkin, a relaxing spa and nail salon, and a sparkling jewelry store, but the plan calls for adding over 17,000 square feet of fresh space, bringing the total to nearly 37,000 square feet with 117 parking spots. Proponents say itll supercharge our commercial vibe in the Business General zone, spruce up the sites look, and fuel economic growth that means more jobs and conveniences for families zipping around town. Head to the public hearing tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall if you want your voice heard, it could shape how we shop and thrive here. Switching to our Vermont heart, South Burlingtons hosting a book discussion on Brave New Home at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Room, perfect for diving into stories that spark real conversations about modern living and what home means in our lakeside paradise. Last nights Ward 3 NPA meeting wrapped up lively discussions on neighborhood priorities, setting the stage for smoother streets and stronger community ties ahead. But hey, the fun doesnt stop at talk tonight explodes with options that highlight why Burlingtons the spot for spontaneous adventures. Catch smooth jazz with Dan Ryan Express at Foam Brewers, where Thursdays always swing. Groove to live tunes from Jake Xerxes Fussell and Sam Amidon at Higher Ground, or test your wits at trivia nights popping up at Vermont Cider Lab, Four Quarters Brewing, and The Lazy Goat Tavern at The Essex. Families, dont miss the Dinosaur Safari Exhibit at ECHO Leahy Center, roaring with prehistoric wonders thatll ignite kids imaginations. Foodies, slide into Hot Dog and a Can Thursdays or Skiff Oyster Hour at Original Skiff plus Oyster, or join Moms Night Out at Citizen Cider for that easygoing unwind. Art lovers, check the I Wish You Could Have Known Her gallery opening, and glass enthusiasts can tour AO Glass factory and storefront. Feeling nautical? Trolley tours from Perkins Pier offer breezy lake views tying us right back to our waterfront roots. Music Bingo at the Lazy Goat adds playful competition, while Hound and Handler bluegrass brews tomorrow at Foam. These happenings arent just events they weave our community fabric, boosting local spots, fostering connections, and reminding us why Burlington pulses with possibility. Whether youre grabbing a deal at the upcoming West Burlington Iowa city-wide garage sale on May 16 or pedaling the 7.5-mile Bike Path for those epic Adirondack vistas, todays lineup delivers real-world joy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 198 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3730890857 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 15th. Here's what's happening in our community today. If you're planning to drive on John Street this morning, we've got a heads up for you. The city has approved underground service work at 409 Brant Street, which means John Street between James Street and Pine Street will be closed to regular traffic starting at 7 this morning through 7 tonight. The good news is that buses and emergency vehicles will still have access, and all the businesses in that area will stay open, so you can still grab your morning coffee. Just plan an alternate route if you normally drive through there. Looking ahead to this weekend, we've got some great community events coming up. On Friday, April 18th, the South Burlington International Food Festival is happening from 5 to 7:30 in the evening. If you love trying new cuisines, this is your chance to sample five different tasting plates from local vendors for just 35 dollars per person. It's a wonderful way to experience the diversity right here in our region. For those looking to get outside and enjoy the season, remember that the Burlington Bike Path stretches nearly 8 miles along Lake Champlain with beautiful views at every turn. It's the perfect time to dust off those bikes as the weather warms up. If you prefer to stay in town, the Church Street Marketplace is always bustling with local shops, outdoor patios, and street performers. The South End Arts District is also worth a visit with its galleries and studios that really come alive in the evening. For the culturally inclined, the Wild and Scenic Film Festival is showing tomorrow night at J Skis on Main Street starting at 6 PM, so mark your calendars for that one. On the local government front, the Burlington Public Arts Committee is meeting virtually this morning at 8 AM via Cisco Webex if you want to tune in and see what's happening in our arts community. Whether you're dealing with traffic detours today, planning weekend adventures, or just looking for something fun to do around town, there's plenty happening in Burlington. Stay safe out there, and remember to check back in with us tomorrow for more updates on what's going on in our community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 15 Apr 2026 08:51:10 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 15th. Here's what's happening in our community today. If you're planning to drive on John Street this morning, we've got a heads up for you. The city has approved underground service work at 409 Brant Street, which means John Street between James Street and Pine Street will be closed to regular traffic starting at 7 this morning through 7 tonight. The good news is that buses and emergency vehicles will still have access, and all the businesses in that area will stay open, so you can still grab your morning coffee. Just plan an alternate route if you normally drive through there. Looking ahead to this weekend, we've got some great community events coming up. On Friday, April 18th, the South Burlington International Food Festival is happening from 5 to 7:30 in the evening. If you love trying new cuisines, this is your chance to sample five different tasting plates from local vendors for just 35 dollars per person. It's a wonderful way to experience the diversity right here in our region. For those looking to get outside and enjoy the season, remember that the Burlington Bike Path stretches nearly 8 miles along Lake Champlain with beautiful views at every turn. It's the perfect time to dust off those bikes as the weather warms up. If you prefer to stay in town, the Church Street Marketplace is always bustling with local shops, outdoor patios, and street performers. The South End Arts District is also worth a visit with its galleries and studios that really come alive in the evening. For the culturally inclined, the Wild and Scenic Film Festival is showing tomorrow night at J Skis on Main Street starting at 6 PM, so mark your calendars for that one. On the local government front, the Burlington Public Arts Committee is meeting virtually this morning at 8 AM via Cisco Webex if you want to tune in and see what's happening in our arts community. Whether you're dealing with traffic detours today, planning weekend adventures, or just looking for something fun to do around town, there's plenty happening in Burlington. Stay safe out there, and remember to check back in with us tomorrow for more updates on what's going on in our community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 134 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1147277663 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 13. Start your week with some heartwarming local stories and events that bring our community together. Today marks a special moment for Burlington as the Parkinson's Foundation hosts its Community Walk right here in town. Get out and move with neighbors, exploring simple ways to ground your body, calm your mind, and build compassion that sticks with you all week. It's a fantastic chance to support those living with Parkinson's while enjoying our beautiful spring paths, starting this morning, so lace up those shoes and join the fun, positive energy. Speaking of connections that matter, check out the new series "Let Me Introduce You to My Brother" from local resident Lesley Megarry. She's sharing intimate conversations about inclusion and developmental disability, drawing from over 60 years in Burlington and 35 years advocating for her brother Johnny. These stories remind us how everyday advocacy shapes lives, fostering a more welcoming community, and they're perfect for sparking your own family talks over coffee. Tonight, tune into the City Council with Mayor Presiding Meeting at Burlington City Hall. It's your chance to hear updates on neighborhood projects that directly impact traffic flow, parks, and local services, keeping our city running smoothly for everyone. Looking ahead, kindness is in the air with the Random Acts of Kindness Spree organized right here in Burlington. Led by a live interactive host, you'll discover hidden gems while spreading good vibes, turning a simple outing into ripples of positivity that uplift local businesses and strangers alike. Music lovers, head to the Beer Garden for live tunes featuring Blake Matteson, where the vibes promise to shake off any Monday blues and connect you with fellow fans under the sun. Plan for later this week too: UVM's Earth Week Farm Tour invites you to the Paul Miller Research Complex to meet the dairy herd, dive into sustainable farming insights, and see how local agriculture feeds our tables responsibly. And don't miss the Book Discussion on "Brave New Home" on April 16 at the South Burlington Library, pondering modern living with sharp community minds. Whether you're walking for health, sharing stories of inclusion, or jamming to live sets, Burlington's buzzing with ways to engage and make a difference today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 13 Apr 2026 08:51:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 13. Start your week with some heartwarming local stories and events that bring our community together. Today marks a special moment for Burlington as the Parkinson's Foundation hosts its Community Walk right here in town. Get out and move with neighbors, exploring simple ways to ground your body, calm your mind, and build compassion that sticks with you all week. It's a fantastic chance to support those living with Parkinson's while enjoying our beautiful spring paths, starting this morning, so lace up those shoes and join the fun, positive energy. Speaking of connections that matter, check out the new series "Let Me Introduce You to My Brother" from local resident Lesley Megarry. She's sharing intimate conversations about inclusion and developmental disability, drawing from over 60 years in Burlington and 35 years advocating for her brother Johnny. These stories remind us how everyday advocacy shapes lives, fostering a more welcoming community, and they're perfect for sparking your own family talks over coffee. Tonight, tune into the City Council with Mayor Presiding Meeting at Burlington City Hall. It's your chance to hear updates on neighborhood projects that directly impact traffic flow, parks, and local services, keeping our city running smoothly for everyone. Looking ahead, kindness is in the air with the Random Acts of Kindness Spree organized right here in Burlington. Led by a live interactive host, you'll discover hidden gems while spreading good vibes, turning a simple outing into ripples of positivity that uplift local businesses and strangers alike. Music lovers, head to the Beer Garden for live tunes featuring Blake Matteson, where the vibes promise to shake off any Monday blues and connect you with fellow fans under the sun. Plan for later this week too: UVM's Earth Week Farm Tour invites you to the Paul Miller Research Complex to meet the dairy herd, dive into sustainable farming insights, and see how local agriculture feeds our tables responsibly. And don't miss the Book Discussion on "Brave New Home" on April 16 at the South Burlington Library, pondering modern living with sharp community minds. Whether you're walking for health, sharing stories of inclusion, or jamming to live sets, Burlington's buzzing with ways to engage and make a difference today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8057919572 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April 12th. Kick off your weekend with some sunshine and local buzz thats got our community humming today. Over in Massachusetts, Broadways taking over brunch at Goodnight Johnnys American Music Bar on Cambridge Street, where you can belt out your favorite tunes from Hamilton, Wicked, Jersey Boys, Oklahoma, Rent, and Les Miserables starting this morning. Its all requests, no auditions needed, so grab your mimosa and join fellow theater fans for an hour of pure joy thatll have you leaving with a smile and maybe a standing ovation from strangers[1]. This singalong isnt just fun, its a reminder of how these gatherings keep our creative spirits alive, connecting us through stories that hit home after tough weeks. Shifting north to our Vermont neighbors in Burlington, the citys gearing up for a busy week ahead, with the Local Control Commission meeting tomorrow to tackle community priorities that affect everything from neighborhood planning to public spaces we all cherish. And right after, the Full Board of Abatement of Taxes convenes, potentially easing burdens for locals facing rising costs, which could mean real relief for families budgeting through spring[3]. These sessions shape our daily lives, ensuring voices like yours influence decisions that keep our streets vibrant and affordable. For outdoor enthusiasts, Alamance County down south is calling with hidden gems blending history, culture, and adventure, perfect for a spontaneous road trip today. Think trails that whisper tales of the past while offering fresh air that clears the mind and recharges your weekend vibe[2]. Whether youre hiking with kids or seeking a quiet escape, its adventures like these that strengthen our regional ties and remind us why Burlingtons spirit thrives on exploration. Dont miss the farmers market popping up downtown later, fresh with spring produce that supports our local growers facing unpredictable weather. Pair it with a stroll through the parks, where early blooms are drawing birdwatchers and picnickers alike. And for evening plans, check out the pop-up art walk along the waterfront, showcasing emerging talents whose work captures our evolving landscape. Stay connected, stay local. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 12 Apr 2026 08:52:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April 12th. Kick off your weekend with some sunshine and local buzz thats got our community humming today. Over in Massachusetts, Broadways taking over brunch at Goodnight Johnnys American Music Bar on Cambridge Street, where you can belt out your favorite tunes from Hamilton, Wicked, Jersey Boys, Oklahoma, Rent, and Les Miserables starting this morning. Its all requests, no auditions needed, so grab your mimosa and join fellow theater fans for an hour of pure joy thatll have you leaving with a smile and maybe a standing ovation from strangers[1]. This singalong isnt just fun, its a reminder of how these gatherings keep our creative spirits alive, connecting us through stories that hit home after tough weeks. Shifting north to our Vermont neighbors in Burlington, the citys gearing up for a busy week ahead, with the Local Control Commission meeting tomorrow to tackle community priorities that affect everything from neighborhood planning to public spaces we all cherish. And right after, the Full Board of Abatement of Taxes convenes, potentially easing burdens for locals facing rising costs, which could mean real relief for families budgeting through spring[3]. These sessions shape our daily lives, ensuring voices like yours influence decisions that keep our streets vibrant and affordable. For outdoor enthusiasts, Alamance County down south is calling with hidden gems blending history, culture, and adventure, perfect for a spontaneous road trip today. Think trails that whisper tales of the past while offering fresh air that clears the mind and recharges your weekend vibe[2]. Whether youre hiking with kids or seeking a quiet escape, its adventures like these that strengthen our regional ties and remind us why Burlingtons spirit thrives on exploration. Dont miss the farmers market popping up downtown later, fresh with spring produce that supports our local growers facing unpredictable weather. Pair it with a stroll through the parks, where early blooms are drawing birdwatchers and picnickers alike. And for evening plans, check out the pop-up art walk along the waterfront, showcasing emerging talents whose work captures our evolving landscape. Stay connected, stay local. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5169485355 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 11th, 2026. We're starting this weekend with some exciting updates from across the Burlington area. If you've been curious about what's happening around town, we've got plenty to share with you. Let's begin with some infrastructure news. The new Burlington Fire Station Number Six is moving right along on schedule. City officials report that the construction site is progressing well into April, with the station expected to be substantially complete by the end of this year. This is great news for emergency response capabilities in the area, and crews have been working diligently to keep the project on track despite the complexities of modern construction. Speaking of community spaces, if you're looking to get outdoors this weekend, the Burlington Community Park continues to be a fantastic destination for families. They've recently installed brand new playground equipment, so if you've got kids at home, this is a perfect time to take them out and let them enjoy the fresh spring air. Whether you're looking to play, take a walk, or just spend some quality time with loved ones, the park has activities available for all ages. Now, if you're renting in the South Burlington area, we have an important community reminder. There's a Renter Workshop happening today at one o'clock in the afternoon called Know Your Rights. This is a valuable opportunity if you have questions about your rights as a tenant, so we encourage anyone interested to attend. Looking ahead into next week, there are several community meetings scheduled. The Local Control Commission Meeting is set for Monday, April 13th, as is the Full Board of Abatement of Taxes Meeting. If you've got items you'd like to discuss with local government, these are excellent opportunities to get involved. And if you're a book lover, mark your calendars for April 16th at six thirty in the evening. There's a Book Discussion happening about Brave New Home, which sounds like a thought provoking read for anyone interested in community and housing topics. As always, we encourage you to stay connected with your local government. Many of Burlington's meetings are live streamed to the town's YouTube channel, so even if you can't attend in person, you can still stay informed about what's happening in your community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 11 Apr 2026 08:53:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 11th, 2026. We're starting this weekend with some exciting updates from across the Burlington area. If you've been curious about what's happening around town, we've got plenty to share with you. Let's begin with some infrastructure news. The new Burlington Fire Station Number Six is moving right along on schedule. City officials report that the construction site is progressing well into April, with the station expected to be substantially complete by the end of this year. This is great news for emergency response capabilities in the area, and crews have been working diligently to keep the project on track despite the complexities of modern construction. Speaking of community spaces, if you're looking to get outdoors this weekend, the Burlington Community Park continues to be a fantastic destination for families. They've recently installed brand new playground equipment, so if you've got kids at home, this is a perfect time to take them out and let them enjoy the fresh spring air. Whether you're looking to play, take a walk, or just spend some quality time with loved ones, the park has activities available for all ages. Now, if you're renting in the South Burlington area, we have an important community reminder. There's a Renter Workshop happening today at one o'clock in the afternoon called Know Your Rights. This is a valuable opportunity if you have questions about your rights as a tenant, so we encourage anyone interested to attend. Looking ahead into next week, there are several community meetings scheduled. The Local Control Commission Meeting is set for Monday, April 13th, as is the Full Board of Abatement of Taxes Meeting. If you've got items you'd like to discuss with local government, these are excellent opportunities to get involved. And if you're a book lover, mark your calendars for April 16th at six thirty in the evening. There's a Book Discussion happening about Brave New Home, which sounds like a thought provoking read for anyone interested in community and housing topics. As always, we encourage you to stay connected with your local government. Many of Burlington's meetings are live streamed to the town's YouTube channel, so even if you can't attend in person, you can still stay informed about what's happening in your community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 136 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9406401341 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 9th, 2026. We're starting the day with a weather alert that affects your commute and outdoor plans. A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect as freezing rain and gusty winds are expected to arrive this evening and continue into Friday morning. If you're heading out, be prepared for hazardous conditions on the roads. This follows a quick spring snow forecast for Tuesday that could bring three to six inches across the region, with up to a foot possible in the mountains. On a different note, if you're looking for something fun to do this weekend, the first-ever Vermont Art Book Fair is coming to Burlington. Starting tomorrow evening at five o'clock and running through Saturday at eight in the evening, Karma Bird House on Maple Street will host this free community event. It's the brainchild of Montpelier artist Micah Wood and promises to celebrate the art of book design and publishing right here in our community. In local safety news, a Burlington man received his sentencing this week for a deadly incident that happened more than three years ago. Von Simmonds was sentenced to at least seventeen and a half years in prison for the death of twenty-three-year-old Abubakar Sharrif. The stabbing occurred inside Piesanos restaurant on Main Street in the early morning hours of December 4th, 2022. Judge John Pacht described the scene as chaotic based on video evidence presented during the trial. Looking ahead to the warmer months, Burlington Airport is gearing up for exciting developments. The new terminal, part of a sixty-eight million dollar expansion project, is set to open by the end of March, bringing more seating and the capacity to accommodate larger planes. This marks a significant milestone for our transportation hub as we celebrate twenty-six years since the major expansion groundbreaking that happened back in 2000. For drivers, there's also a heads up about a road closure today. The intersection of White Pines Drive and Bromley Road in Burlington will be closed from seven in the morning until six in the evening for stormwater maintenance work. Detours and signage will be in place. Finally, if you're interested in community engagement, UVM is hosting an important conversation on immigration in Burlington. It's a great opportunity to connect with neighbors and explore current issues affecting our city. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 09 Apr 2026 08:52:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 9th, 2026. We're starting the day with a weather alert that affects your commute and outdoor plans. A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect as freezing rain and gusty winds are expected to arrive this evening and continue into Friday morning. If you're heading out, be prepared for hazardous conditions on the roads. This follows a quick spring snow forecast for Tuesday that could bring three to six inches across the region, with up to a foot possible in the mountains. On a different note, if you're looking for something fun to do this weekend, the first-ever Vermont Art Book Fair is coming to Burlington. Starting tomorrow evening at five o'clock and running through Saturday at eight in the evening, Karma Bird House on Maple Street will host this free community event. It's the brainchild of Montpelier artist Micah Wood and promises to celebrate the art of book design and publishing right here in our community. In local safety news, a Burlington man received his sentencing this week for a deadly incident that happened more than three years ago. Von Simmonds was sentenced to at least seventeen and a half years in prison for the death of twenty-three-year-old Abubakar Sharrif. The stabbing occurred inside Piesanos restaurant on Main Street in the early morning hours of December 4th, 2022. Judge John Pacht described the scene as chaotic based on video evidence presented during the trial. Looking ahead to the warmer months, Burlington Airport is gearing up for exciting developments. The new terminal, part of a sixty-eight million dollar expansion project, is set to open by the end of March, bringing more seating and the capacity to accommodate larger planes. This marks a significant milestone for our transportation hub as we celebrate twenty-six years since the major expansion groundbreaking that happened back in 2000. For drivers, there's also a heads up about a road closure today. The intersection of White Pines Drive and Bromley Road in Burlington will be closed from seven in the morning until six in the evening for stormwater maintenance work. Detours and signage will be in place. Finally, if you're interested in community engagement, UVM is hosting an important conversation on immigration in Burlington. It's a great opportunity to connect with neighbors and explore current issues affecting our city. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 143 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7280022539 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 8th. Start your day with some important safety news from right here in Burlington, North Carolina. Late Friday night, police responded to a scary robbery outside Academy Sports at 655 Huffman Mill Road, where two 19-year-olds threatened a man with a gun and stole his bicycle. Officers quickly tracked down a matching vehicle nearby, found the bike inside, and arrested Cody Compton and Garrett Phillips on charges of robbery with a dangerous weapon and simple assault. Both are held without bond, and authorities are urging anyone with tips to call 336-229-3500. Its a reminder to stay vigilant in parking lots after dark, keeping our community safer one arrest at a time.[1] Shifting to brighter vibes, if youre in the mood for fun today across our Burlington spots, check out the Free Walk-In Program kicking off at 8:30 a.m. at the Robert Miller facility, a great no-cost way to connect with neighbors and boost your wellness routine.[7] At 10 a.m., the Burlington Housing Authority hosts a community meeting in the Tower Hill Community Room, perfect for voicing thoughts on local housing needs that affect us all.[5] Music lovers, head to Higher Ground Ballroom tonight for the Ryan Montbleau Band with Sister Speak, delivering soulful tunes thatll have you dancing and forgetting the weekday grind.[6] And dont miss TRAP, a captivating performance by Slow Shapes Dance Company led by Sarah Ryan, featuring fifteen Vermont dancers blending movement and music for an unforgettable evening.[4] For families and adventure seekers, the Childrens Museum of Skagit County offers a Sensory Exploration Program this weekend at 432 Fashion Way, sparking curiosity in kids while parents recharge.[3] Pickleball fans, gear up for the Fireball Tournament for First Responders at Playtime Pickleball Club on Cascade Mall Drive, supporting our heroes with every smash.[3] Nature buffs, join the Potting Party at SFEG Native Plant Nursery on Kelleher Road, hands-on planting that connects you to local ecology and beautifies our backyards.[3] Meanwhile, in Burlington, Vermont, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanaks latest executive order highlights community progress, while elections heat up in Wisconsin with absentee voting wrapping up soon at City Hall.[8][11] These threads weave our vibrant local tapestry, from safety wins to joyful gatherings that strengthen bonds and create memories. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 08 Apr 2026 08:51:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 8th. Start your day with some important safety news from right here in Burlington, North Carolina. Late Friday night, police responded to a scary robbery outside Academy Sports at 655 Huffman Mill Road, where two 19-year-olds threatened a man with a gun and stole his bicycle. Officers quickly tracked down a matching vehicle nearby, found the bike inside, and arrested Cody Compton and Garrett Phillips on charges of robbery with a dangerous weapon and simple assault. Both are held without bond, and authorities are urging anyone with tips to call 336-229-3500. Its a reminder to stay vigilant in parking lots after dark, keeping our community safer one arrest at a time.[1] Shifting to brighter vibes, if youre in the mood for fun today across our Burlington spots, check out the Free Walk-In Program kicking off at 8:30 a.m. at the Robert Miller facility, a great no-cost way to connect with neighbors and boost your wellness routine.[7] At 10 a.m., the Burlington Housing Authority hosts a community meeting in the Tower Hill Community Room, perfect for voicing thoughts on local housing needs that affect us all.[5] Music lovers, head to Higher Ground Ballroom tonight for the Ryan Montbleau Band with Sister Speak, delivering soulful tunes thatll have you dancing and forgetting the weekday grind.[6] And dont miss TRAP, a captivating performance by Slow Shapes Dance Company led by Sarah Ryan, featuring fifteen Vermont dancers blending movement and music for an unforgettable evening.[4] For families and adventure seekers, the Childrens Museum of Skagit County offers a Sensory Exploration Program this weekend at 432 Fashion Way, sparking curiosity in kids while parents recharge.[3] Pickleball fans, gear up for the Fireball Tournament for First Responders at Playtime Pickleball Club on Cascade Mall Drive, supporting our heroes with every smash.[3] Nature buffs, join the Potting Party at SFEG Native Plant Nursery on Kelleher Road, hands-on planting that connects you to local ecology and beautifies our backyards.[3] Meanwhile, in Burlington, Vermont, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanaks latest executive order highlights community progress, while elections heat up in Wisconsin with absentee voting wrapping up soon at City Hall.[8][11] These threads weave our vibrant local tapestry, from safety wins to joyful gatherings that strengthen bonds and create memories. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1055121393 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 6th. Its Easter Monday here in Burlington, Vermont, so kids across the area are enjoying a well-deserved day off from school, with classes picking back up tomorrow to dive into the rest of the week. While the young ones play, families can head straight to the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari exhibit is roaring through September 7th, letting you step into a prehistoric adventure with massive animatronic dinos thatll spark wonder in everyones eyes and create memories that last way beyond today. This immersive journey connects us to Earths ancient past, reminding us how our lakeside home has evolved over millions of years. Speaking of growth, the Burlington High School and Burlington Technical Center building project is pushing forward on Institute Road, with crews aiming for substantial completion by late April and move-in by mid-July, promising a flexible, sustainable space thatll fuel deeper learning and brighter futures for our students for generations. Its a real investment in tomorrows leaders, blending accessibility with eco-smart design to keep Burlington at the forefront of education. Looking ahead to fun this week, mark your calendars for Tuesdays Wildflowers event, a blooming celebration of natures artistry just minutes away, or join the Unplugged Half-Marathon and Spring Quilt Show on Saturday the 11th, perfect for runners, crafters, and anyone craving fresh air and community vibes. Closer to home, South Burlingtons Recreation and Parks crew has Paint Your Pet on Thursday the 9thbring your furry friends photo and unleash your inner artistand Mens Friday Basketball for the 35-plus crowd on the 10th, keeping our active lifestyles buzzing. Dont miss live music with Grace Palmer in a beer garden near the waterfront, where tunes and brews turn ordinary evenings into joyful gatherings that strengthen our tight-knit spirit. Across the bridge in South Burlington, their bronze-level Bicycle Friendly Community status means safer paths for pedaling, cutting emissions, boosting our economy, and linking neighbors in healthier ways every ride. And for pet lovers, keep an eye on regional cat shows like Vermont Fancy Felines, showcasing breeds that add whimsy to our daily lives. Whether youre exploring dinos, lacing up for a run, or jamming to local sounds, these happenings weave Burlingtons vibrant tapestry, turning ordinary days into stories worth sharing. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 06 Apr 2026 08:51:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, April 6th. Its Easter Monday here in Burlington, Vermont, so kids across the area are enjoying a well-deserved day off from school, with classes picking back up tomorrow to dive into the rest of the week. While the young ones play, families can head straight to the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari exhibit is roaring through September 7th, letting you step into a prehistoric adventure with massive animatronic dinos thatll spark wonder in everyones eyes and create memories that last way beyond today. This immersive journey connects us to Earths ancient past, reminding us how our lakeside home has evolved over millions of years. Speaking of growth, the Burlington High School and Burlington Technical Center building project is pushing forward on Institute Road, with crews aiming for substantial completion by late April and move-in by mid-July, promising a flexible, sustainable space thatll fuel deeper learning and brighter futures for our students for generations. Its a real investment in tomorrows leaders, blending accessibility with eco-smart design to keep Burlington at the forefront of education. Looking ahead to fun this week, mark your calendars for Tuesdays Wildflowers event, a blooming celebration of natures artistry just minutes away, or join the Unplugged Half-Marathon and Spring Quilt Show on Saturday the 11th, perfect for runners, crafters, and anyone craving fresh air and community vibes. Closer to home, South Burlingtons Recreation and Parks crew has Paint Your Pet on Thursday the 9thbring your furry friends photo and unleash your inner artistand Mens Friday Basketball for the 35-plus crowd on the 10th, keeping our active lifestyles buzzing. Dont miss live music with Grace Palmer in a beer garden near the waterfront, where tunes and brews turn ordinary evenings into joyful gatherings that strengthen our tight-knit spirit. Across the bridge in South Burlington, their bronze-level Bicycle Friendly Community status means safer paths for pedaling, cutting emissions, boosting our economy, and linking neighbors in healthier ways every ride. And for pet lovers, keep an eye on regional cat shows like Vermont Fancy Felines, showcasing breeds that add whimsy to our daily lives. Whether youre exploring dinos, lacing up for a run, or jamming to local sounds, these happenings weave Burlingtons vibrant tapestry, turning ordinary days into stories worth sharing. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5177682441 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April fifth, twenty twenty-six. Happy Easter to everyone celebrating today. As we head into this spring Sunday, there's quite a bit happening around our Burlington community that we want to share with you. First up, if you're looking to get out and enjoy some local recreation, the South Burlington Parks and Recreation Department has several activities lined up this week. Starting tomorrow, there's Monday Indoor Soccer, also called Futsal, running through Friday. If you're more artistically inclined, mark your calendars for Thursday when South Burlington is hosting Paint Your Pet, a fun community event perfect for families and pet lovers alike. For those seeking some outdoor skating, public skate sessions continue at Leddy Arena with admission at five dollars for adults, four dollars for children and students, and free admission for seniors. Skate rentals are available for an additional five dollars per pair. On the music and entertainment front, live performances continue to draw crowds. If you missed the cabaret at Bellows Falls by the Wild Goose Players last week, that series runs through April twelfth. And looking ahead to late May, if you're in the mood for a night out, the Magic Hunks Australia show is coming to Einstein's Tap House on May twenty-third at eight PM. In retail news, we're seeing some shifts in our shopping landscape. The Buffalo Wild Wings location that's been serving our community since March twenty fourteen is closing today, Easter Sunday. The closure impacts approximately twenty-two employees, and the McHenry County Workforce Network is providing resources to help those workers transition to future employment opportunities. On the positive side, Burlington Coat Factory is expanding into the area, moving into the former RoomPlace building on North Richmond Road, bringing new shopping options to our community. Community meetings continue to be an important part of our civic life. This week features several gatherings where neighbors are coming together to discuss issues affecting our region, from real estate matters to community development initiatives. Whether you're spending today celebrating with family, enjoying outdoor activities as the weather warms up, or staying informed about what's happening in our community, there's certainly plenty to do around Burlington. We hope you're having a wonderful Easter Sunday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 05 Apr 2026 08:52:33 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, April fifth, twenty twenty-six. Happy Easter to everyone celebrating today. As we head into this spring Sunday, there's quite a bit happening around our Burlington community that we want to share with you. First up, if you're looking to get out and enjoy some local recreation, the South Burlington Parks and Recreation Department has several activities lined up this week. Starting tomorrow, there's Monday Indoor Soccer, also called Futsal, running through Friday. If you're more artistically inclined, mark your calendars for Thursday when South Burlington is hosting Paint Your Pet, a fun community event perfect for families and pet lovers alike. For those seeking some outdoor skating, public skate sessions continue at Leddy Arena with admission at five dollars for adults, four dollars for children and students, and free admission for seniors. Skate rentals are available for an additional five dollars per pair. On the music and entertainment front, live performances continue to draw crowds. If you missed the cabaret at Bellows Falls by the Wild Goose Players last week, that series runs through April twelfth. And looking ahead to late May, if you're in the mood for a night out, the Magic Hunks Australia show is coming to Einstein's Tap House on May twenty-third at eight PM. In retail news, we're seeing some shifts in our shopping landscape. The Buffalo Wild Wings location that's been serving our community since March twenty fourteen is closing today, Easter Sunday. The closure impacts approximately twenty-two employees, and the McHenry County Workforce Network is providing resources to help those workers transition to future employment opportunities. On the positive side, Burlington Coat Factory is expanding into the area, moving into the former RoomPlace building on North Richmond Road, bringing new shopping options to our community. Community meetings continue to be an important part of our civic life. This week features several gatherings where neighbors are coming together to discuss issues affecting our region, from real estate matters to community development initiatives. Whether you're spending today celebrating with family, enjoying outdoor activities as the weather warms up, or staying informed about what's happening in our community, there's certainly plenty to do around Burlington. We hope you're having a wonderful Easter Sunday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1177683161 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 4. Kicking off with some serious news from our community, Burlington police have made a significant arrest in an ongoing investigation into juvenile sex crimes. On March 18, 39-year-old John Michael Williamson was taken into custody on heavy charges including statutory sexual offense with a minor aged 13 to 15, indecent liberties with a child, solicitation via electronic device, contributing to delinquency, selling controlled substances to someone under 16, and aiding underage drinking. Hes being held without bond at Alamance County Detention Center, and authorities stress theres no current threat to the public, though theyre urging anyone with tips to call 336-229-3500. This case underscores our departments commitment to protecting our kids, reminding us all to stay vigilant in keeping our neighborhoods safe for families. Shifting to brighter spots, art and history lovers have a treat today in Burlington County, New Jersey, where two exciting exhibits are drawing crowds. Catch The Narrative Experiment featuring artists Billy G. Harvey and Tiffany Ruocco, or dive into 250 Years of Burlington County Historyboth running today and celebrating our rich local heritage. These events connect us to our past while sparking conversations about where were headed, making them perfect for a reflective Saturday outing. For fun family activities, head over to South Burlington, Vermont, for the Cowabunga Pizza Party or the free Family Skate sponsored by Kris Luce Allstate Insurance. These gatherings bring folks together for laughs and lighthearted bonding, strengthening community ties one slice or skate at a time. Sports fans, dont miss the UVM Mens Lacrosse game against number two Princeton, their Rally Against Cancer match presented by Mascoma Bankencouraging lavender gear to support a great cause while cheering on our Catamounts. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Burlington Parks, Recreation and Waterfront Open House on Tuesday, April 7, at UVMs Marsh Life Science Building. Its a chance to shape our green spaces. In Burlington, New Jersey, the Hope Mobile Food Bank rolls out April 11 at Keegan Rec Center, and The Great American Songbook performance hits Wilbur Watts School on the 17th. Meanwhile, Experience Burlington, Wisconsin, hosts its ExB LEAD Spring Cohort today, a leadership program blending neuroscience and real-world growth for personal and professional wins. Whether youre exploring history, skating with the family, or rallying for lacrosse, todays lineup shows our Burlington areas vibrant pulse. Stay engaged, stay connected. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 04 Apr 2026 08:55:23 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 4. Kicking off with some serious news from our community, Burlington police have made a significant arrest in an ongoing investigation into juvenile sex crimes. On March 18, 39-year-old John Michael Williamson was taken into custody on heavy charges including statutory sexual offense with a minor aged 13 to 15, indecent liberties with a child, solicitation via electronic device, contributing to delinquency, selling controlled substances to someone under 16, and aiding underage drinking. Hes being held without bond at Alamance County Detention Center, and authorities stress theres no current threat to the public, though theyre urging anyone with tips to call 336-229-3500. This case underscores our departments commitment to protecting our kids, reminding us all to stay vigilant in keeping our neighborhoods safe for families. Shifting to brighter spots, art and history lovers have a treat today in Burlington County, New Jersey, where two exciting exhibits are drawing crowds. Catch The Narrative Experiment featuring artists Billy G. Harvey and Tiffany Ruocco, or dive into 250 Years of Burlington County Historyboth running today and celebrating our rich local heritage. These events connect us to our past while sparking conversations about where were headed, making them perfect for a reflective Saturday outing. For fun family activities, head over to South Burlington, Vermont, for the Cowabunga Pizza Party or the free Family Skate sponsored by Kris Luce Allstate Insurance. These gatherings bring folks together for laughs and lighthearted bonding, strengthening community ties one slice or skate at a time. Sports fans, dont miss the UVM Mens Lacrosse game against number two Princeton, their Rally Against Cancer match presented by Mascoma Bankencouraging lavender gear to support a great cause while cheering on our Catamounts. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Burlington Parks, Recreation and Waterfront Open House on Tuesday, April 7, at UVMs Marsh Life Science Building. Its a chance to shape our green spaces. In Burlington, New Jersey, the Hope Mobile Food Bank rolls out April 11 at Keegan Rec Center, and The Great American Songbook performance hits Wilbur Watts School on the 17th. Meanwhile, Experience Burlington, Wisconsin, hosts its ExB LEAD Spring Cohort today, a leadership program blending neuroscience and real-world growth for personal and professional wins. Whether youre exploring history, skating with the family, or rallying for lacrosse, todays lineup shows our Burlington areas vibrant pulse. Stay engaged, stay connected. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3182487199 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 2nd. We're starting this morning with developing news from the statehouse in Montpelier. Just this week, lawmakers heard compelling testimony from protesters who say they experienced excessive force during an immigration enforcement operation in South Burlington back on March 11th. About 60 people testified before the House and Senate Judiciary Committees, describing encounters with state and local police that they say left them pepper sprayed, choked, and dragged across pavement. The incident unfolded when federal immigration agents attempted to arrest someone they believed had fled into a house on Dorset Street, though ICE has since admitted they were following the wrong person. When protesters blocked the entrance, Vermont State Police helped remove them so federal agents could enter. What emerged was a day-long standoff with hundreds of protesters facing dozens of officers. The situation escalated significantly when federal agents deployed flashbang grenades and chemical irritants. Importantly, all three people detained that day have since been released from custody. The Burlington Police Department is currently reviewing officer conduct and has received 121 citizen complaints about the incident. Vermont State Police and South Burlington have not yet opened internal affairs investigations. Many are calling for the release of body camera footage to shed light on what happened that day. On a lighter note, if you're looking for entertainment this evening, there's live music happening around town. Geordie Greep takes the stage at Higher Ground in South Burlington at 8 o'clock tonight for those looking for some quality live performance. Tomorrow evening, Aly and AJ will be performing at the same venue at 7:30 if you want to catch another show. For those seeking community activities, the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center is offering beginner pickleball today from 1 to 3 in the afternoon. It's a great way to get some exercise and meet neighbors in our area. As we head into the weekend, there's plenty to explore. The Shelburne Museum remains a wonderful destination for Vermont scenery and cultural experiences, conveniently located near Burlington with events throughout the year. We'll continue monitoring developments from the statehouse and bring you updates on the ongoing investigation into the March 11th incident as more information becomes available. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 02 Apr 2026 08:52:58 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 2nd. We're starting this morning with developing news from the statehouse in Montpelier. Just this week, lawmakers heard compelling testimony from protesters who say they experienced excessive force during an immigration enforcement operation in South Burlington back on March 11th. About 60 people testified before the House and Senate Judiciary Committees, describing encounters with state and local police that they say left them pepper sprayed, choked, and dragged across pavement. The incident unfolded when federal immigration agents attempted to arrest someone they believed had fled into a house on Dorset Street, though ICE has since admitted they were following the wrong person. When protesters blocked the entrance, Vermont State Police helped remove them so federal agents could enter. What emerged was a day-long standoff with hundreds of protesters facing dozens of officers. The situation escalated significantly when federal agents deployed flashbang grenades and chemical irritants. Importantly, all three people detained that day have since been released from custody. The Burlington Police Department is currently reviewing officer conduct and has received 121 citizen complaints about the incident. Vermont State Police and South Burlington have not yet opened internal affairs investigations. Many are calling for the release of body camera footage to shed light on what happened that day. On a lighter note, if you're looking for entertainment this evening, there's live music happening around town. Geordie Greep takes the stage at Higher Ground in South Burlington at 8 o'clock tonight for those looking for some quality live performance. Tomorrow evening, Aly and AJ will be performing at the same venue at 7:30 if you want to catch another show. For those seeking community activities, the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center is offering beginner pickleball today from 1 to 3 in the afternoon. It's a great way to get some exercise and meet neighbors in our area. As we head into the weekend, there's plenty to explore. The Shelburne Museum remains a wonderful destination for Vermont scenery and cultural experiences, conveniently located near Burlington with events throughout the year. We'll continue monitoring developments from the statehouse and bring you updates on the ongoing investigation into the March 11th incident as more information becomes available. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3545939269 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April first. We're kicking off April with plenty of reasons to get out and explore what our community has to offer. If you've been meaning to catch a show, the Flynn Theater has some fantastic options coming your way. Chris Thile takes the stage tonight, and if you're in the mood for something different, The Book of Mormon is coming soon. The New York Times calls it the best musical of this century, and with nine Tony Awards under its belt, it's easy to see why this international sensation has packed houses from Broadway to right here in Vermont. For those looking for family friendly entertainment, Good Clean Fun is bringing comedy to the Vermont Comedy Club on April eleventh. It's a family friendly show, so bring the whole crew and get some laughs in together. Speaking of family activities, ECHO at the Leahy Center for Lake Champlain is currently featuring Dinosaur Safari, an immersive journey through a prehistoric world. The exhibit runs through September, so you've got plenty of time to explore with the kids and experience something truly unforgettable. If you're more of a foodie, head over to Gold Restaurant in the Old North End for a dining deal that's hard to beat. They're offering oysters for just one dollar each during their throwback oyster hour, running from four thirty to six in the evening Tuesday through Saturday. Gold has sold almost forty thousand raw mollusks using this special pricing, and it's the only spot in town offering such incredible value. Even their regular oyster price of two fifty each is the lowest around. Looking ahead to the end of the month, Illuminate Vermont is coming to South Burlington's Market Street on April twenty fifth from five to nine in the evening. This event will transform the street with something special, so mark your calendars. If you're seeking some inner peace, the Burlington Shambhala Meditation Center offers weekly Wednesday drop in sessions for both new and experienced practitioners. It's a wonderful way to revitalize yourself and connect with the community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 01 Apr 2026 08:51:44 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, April first. We're kicking off April with plenty of reasons to get out and explore what our community has to offer. If you've been meaning to catch a show, the Flynn Theater has some fantastic options coming your way. Chris Thile takes the stage tonight, and if you're in the mood for something different, The Book of Mormon is coming soon. The New York Times calls it the best musical of this century, and with nine Tony Awards under its belt, it's easy to see why this international sensation has packed houses from Broadway to right here in Vermont. For those looking for family friendly entertainment, Good Clean Fun is bringing comedy to the Vermont Comedy Club on April eleventh. It's a family friendly show, so bring the whole crew and get some laughs in together. Speaking of family activities, ECHO at the Leahy Center for Lake Champlain is currently featuring Dinosaur Safari, an immersive journey through a prehistoric world. The exhibit runs through September, so you've got plenty of time to explore with the kids and experience something truly unforgettable. If you're more of a foodie, head over to Gold Restaurant in the Old North End for a dining deal that's hard to beat. They're offering oysters for just one dollar each during their throwback oyster hour, running from four thirty to six in the evening Tuesday through Saturday. Gold has sold almost forty thousand raw mollusks using this special pricing, and it's the only spot in town offering such incredible value. Even their regular oyster price of two fifty each is the lowest around. Looking ahead to the end of the month, Illuminate Vermont is coming to South Burlington's Market Street on April twenty fifth from five to nine in the evening. This event will transform the street with something special, so mark your calendars. If you're seeking some inner peace, the Burlington Shambhala Meditation Center offers weekly Wednesday drop in sessions for both new and experienced practitioners. It's a wonderful way to revitalize yourself and connect with the community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 124 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4870526762 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 30. Start your day with a roar at the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari exhibit is in full swing through September. Families are loving this immersive prehistoric adventure, stepping into a world of massive creatures that sparks kids imaginations and teaches real paleontology facts, making science feel like playtime right here on our lakeshore. Music lovers, tonight is electric at the Flynn Center. Grammy-winning jazz sensation Diana Krall takes the main stage at 7:30pm, delivering her signature sultry vocals and piano magic that has fans swooning for decades. Tickets are moving fast, starting around $111, so grab yours quick for an intimate night that feels like a personal serenade. Over at Higher Ground Ballroom, Phish bassist Mike Gordon kicks off at 7pm with doors at 8, bringing his funky grooves to warm up the weekperfect for dancing away any Monday blues. If trivia is your game, head to the Old North End from 11am to 11pm for Trivia Night across various spots, where locals test their wits over brews and bites, turning friendly competition into neighborhood connections that last beyond the questions. For something thought-provoking, the Vermont Commons Library hosts screenings of Foragers or No Other Land all day from 9am to 9pm in honor of Palestinian Land Day, inviting deep conversations on global issues that resonate right here in our progressive community. Looking back, its wild to note that six years ago today, Governor Phil Scott declared Vermonts COVID-19 state of emergency, a move that shaped our resilience and reminds us how far weve come in community health. Safety note: Vermont State Police nabbed multiple charges yesterday in a Royalton traffic stop, underscoring why we stay vigilant on the roads, keeping our tight-knit area secure for everyone. Catch the hilarious Book of Mormon at the Flynn soon too, with its Tony-winning satire packing houses. And mark your calendarsJames McMurtry hits Higher Ground tomorrow, Chris Thile at Flynn Wednesday, keeping our live scene buzzing. Whether youre chasing dinos, jazz vibes, or local lore, Burlingtons pulse is alive today, weaving culture and connection into every moment. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 30 Mar 2026 08:51:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 30. Start your day with a roar at the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari exhibit is in full swing through September. Families are loving this immersive prehistoric adventure, stepping into a world of massive creatures that sparks kids imaginations and teaches real paleontology facts, making science feel like playtime right here on our lakeshore. Music lovers, tonight is electric at the Flynn Center. Grammy-winning jazz sensation Diana Krall takes the main stage at 7:30pm, delivering her signature sultry vocals and piano magic that has fans swooning for decades. Tickets are moving fast, starting around $111, so grab yours quick for an intimate night that feels like a personal serenade. Over at Higher Ground Ballroom, Phish bassist Mike Gordon kicks off at 7pm with doors at 8, bringing his funky grooves to warm up the weekperfect for dancing away any Monday blues. If trivia is your game, head to the Old North End from 11am to 11pm for Trivia Night across various spots, where locals test their wits over brews and bites, turning friendly competition into neighborhood connections that last beyond the questions. For something thought-provoking, the Vermont Commons Library hosts screenings of Foragers or No Other Land all day from 9am to 9pm in honor of Palestinian Land Day, inviting deep conversations on global issues that resonate right here in our progressive community. Looking back, its wild to note that six years ago today, Governor Phil Scott declared Vermonts COVID-19 state of emergency, a move that shaped our resilience and reminds us how far weve come in community health. Safety note: Vermont State Police nabbed multiple charges yesterday in a Royalton traffic stop, underscoring why we stay vigilant on the roads, keeping our tight-knit area secure for everyone. Catch the hilarious Book of Mormon at the Flynn soon too, with its Tony-winning satire packing houses. And mark your calendarsJames McMurtry hits Higher Ground tomorrow, Chris Thile at Flynn Wednesday, keeping our live scene buzzing. Whether youre chasing dinos, jazz vibes, or local lore, Burlingtons pulse is alive today, weaving culture and connection into every moment. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 140 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5345549618 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 29th. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting news from the University of Vermont's Larner College of Medicine. Graduates celebrated Match Day today, with students heading into 18 different medical specialties across the country. Several of these bright new doctors are choosing to stay right here in Vermont to serve our community, which is wonderful news for local healthcare. If you're looking for something to do this morning, the Unitarian Universalist Society is hosting a service at ten o'clock called A Great Need, focusing on the Passover story. It's a chance to reflect and connect with neighbors as we head into the season. This evening, music lovers have some fantastic options. Mike Gordon is performing at Higher Ground Ballroom at eight o'clock. If you're not familiar with Mike Gordon, he's a renowned musician with a dedicated following. Tickets are still available for anyone wanting to catch some live music tonight. And if that's not your scene, Kids That Fly is also playing at Higher Ground's Showcase Lounge at seven thirty, so there's something for different tastes. Looking ahead to this week, Higher Ground continues its busy schedule with shows almost every night. The Old 97s are coming in tomorrow evening, and James McMurtry follows on Tuesday. It's shaping up to be a great week for live music in Burlington. For those who prefer daytime activities, the Vermont Arts Calendar continues to list various events happening around the state this month, including maple open houses and other springtime attractions. And if you're into pickleball, the city has some intermediate and advanced classes coming up throughout the week if you want to try something new. Weather-wise, spring is definitely here, and with all these events happening around town, it's a great time to get out and enjoy what Burlington has to offer. Whether you're catching a concert, supporting local healthcare, or just enjoying the season with your community, there's plenty to do. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 29 Mar 2026 08:50:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 29th. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting news from the University of Vermont's Larner College of Medicine. Graduates celebrated Match Day today, with students heading into 18 different medical specialties across the country. Several of these bright new doctors are choosing to stay right here in Vermont to serve our community, which is wonderful news for local healthcare. If you're looking for something to do this morning, the Unitarian Universalist Society is hosting a service at ten o'clock called A Great Need, focusing on the Passover story. It's a chance to reflect and connect with neighbors as we head into the season. This evening, music lovers have some fantastic options. Mike Gordon is performing at Higher Ground Ballroom at eight o'clock. If you're not familiar with Mike Gordon, he's a renowned musician with a dedicated following. Tickets are still available for anyone wanting to catch some live music tonight. And if that's not your scene, Kids That Fly is also playing at Higher Ground's Showcase Lounge at seven thirty, so there's something for different tastes. Looking ahead to this week, Higher Ground continues its busy schedule with shows almost every night. The Old 97s are coming in tomorrow evening, and James McMurtry follows on Tuesday. It's shaping up to be a great week for live music in Burlington. For those who prefer daytime activities, the Vermont Arts Calendar continues to list various events happening around the state this month, including maple open houses and other springtime attractions. And if you're into pickleball, the city has some intermediate and advanced classes coming up throughout the week if you want to try something new. Weather-wise, spring is definitely here, and with all these events happening around town, it's a great time to get out and enjoy what Burlington has to offer. Whether you're catching a concert, supporting local healthcare, or just enjoying the season with your community, there's plenty to do. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 121 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5368135459 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 28th. Kick off your weekend with a roar as the Dinosaur Safari at the ECHO Leahy Center transports you back to prehistoric times, where life-sized dinos roam an immersive world thats running strong through September, perfect for families hunting adventure before the spring thaw fully hits. If politics fires you up, join the No Kings 3 Honk and Wave on North Avenue this morning, grabbing your sign to honk in solidarity before converging at City Hall Park at 12:30 for chants, songs, and community vibes that remind us local voices shape our shared future. Music lovers, save your evening for Bertha's Grateful Drag show at Higher Ground Ballroom starting at 8 PM, a high-energy tribute to the Grateful Dead with fabulous flair thats already selling tickets fast, blending Burlingtons quirky spirit with dance-floor magic thatll have you grooving till late. Over at the Flynn Center, The Book of Mormon is packing the house with its nine Tony-winning hilarity about mismatched missionaries on a wild global quest, praised by the New York Times as the best musical of the century and Jimmy Fallon as pure genius, so snag seats quick if you havent for this outrageous comedy packed with explicit laughs. Active folks, catch the tail end of intermediate pickleball action from yesterdays session at the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center, or lace up for Local Motions EZ Breezy rides coming soon, like their winter-inspired night spins that keep Burlington rolling year-round, fostering connections on two wheels amid our crisp March air. These events arent just happenings they weave into our daily rhythm, from sparking political passion to fueling family memories and late-night fun, all while highlighting how Burlingtons scene thrives on creativity and community ties that make this city pulse. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Mar 2026 08:51:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 28th. Kick off your weekend with a roar as the Dinosaur Safari at the ECHO Leahy Center transports you back to prehistoric times, where life-sized dinos roam an immersive world thats running strong through September, perfect for families hunting adventure before the spring thaw fully hits. If politics fires you up, join the No Kings 3 Honk and Wave on North Avenue this morning, grabbing your sign to honk in solidarity before converging at City Hall Park at 12:30 for chants, songs, and community vibes that remind us local voices shape our shared future. Music lovers, save your evening for Bertha's Grateful Drag show at Higher Ground Ballroom starting at 8 PM, a high-energy tribute to the Grateful Dead with fabulous flair thats already selling tickets fast, blending Burlingtons quirky spirit with dance-floor magic thatll have you grooving till late. Over at the Flynn Center, The Book of Mormon is packing the house with its nine Tony-winning hilarity about mismatched missionaries on a wild global quest, praised by the New York Times as the best musical of the century and Jimmy Fallon as pure genius, so snag seats quick if you havent for this outrageous comedy packed with explicit laughs. Active folks, catch the tail end of intermediate pickleball action from yesterdays session at the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center, or lace up for Local Motions EZ Breezy rides coming soon, like their winter-inspired night spins that keep Burlington rolling year-round, fostering connections on two wheels amid our crisp March air. These events arent just happenings they weave into our daily rhythm, from sparking political passion to fueling family memories and late-night fun, all while highlighting how Burlingtons scene thrives on creativity and community ties that make this city pulse. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 125 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5359428059 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 26. Rise and shine, Burlington friends, its a crisp spring day perfect for diving into whats buzzing right here on the shores of Lake Champlain. Kicking things off, Vermont just dropped big news on the 2026-27 Signature Events winners, spotlighting our states richest cultural gems, and Burlingtons own offerings snagged well-deserved nods, pumping fresh energy into local festivals that knit our community tighter and draw visitors who fuel our shops and eateries.[1] Imagine the ripple: more live music in Church Street alleys, artisan markets swelling with handmade treasures, all translating to real bucks for neighborhood businesses still shaking off winter. If youre hunting family fun today, roar over to the Echo Center for Dinosaur Safari from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., where kids can unearth prehistoric wonders right in our backyard, sparking curiosity that sticks and maybe even inspires tomorrows paleontologists from UVMs halls.[2] Evening folks, the Vermont Catholic Womens Group hosts How to Lent at 7:30 p.m. in South Burlington, a cozy gathering blending faith, reflection, and connection that grounds us amid lifes hustle.[5] And mark your calendars for tonights 6:30 p.m. city event, details unfolding soon but sure to stir civic vibes.[9] Peering ahead, this weekends loaded: Swing by the UVM Davis Center for the opening reception of Giovanna Lepores Livingness as Imagined exhibit, a local artists vivid take on life thatll have you seeing our streets anew.[7] Sunday brings the Strange Little Market at April Cornell on Battery Street from noon to 4 p.m., 20 vendors slinging vintage threads and homegrown art for that perfect treasure hunt vibe.[6] Looking bigger, activists are rallying for the third No Kings Day tomorrow with over 50 Vermont events, including Champlain Islands rolling rallies decked in flags and spirit, channeling community power against national currents in ways that hit home for our tight-knit towns.[10] On the pulse of bigger talks, Seven Days letters capture our raw edges: heartfelt nods to coverage of that intense ICE raid in South Burlington, which turned a federal action into a daylong standoff, reminding us how immigration stories ripple through families and protests right here.[4] Education woes echo too, with school board voices decrying unfunded mandates amid shrinking enrollments, pushing for fairer funding that keeps our kids classrooms strong without jacking taxes on hardworking parents.[4] Health care cries for urgency, families skipping care over sky-high premiums, underscoring why local reform matters now. Gear up for jazz heat later this year at the Flynn, with STOMP stomping in March and The Beat Beneath Us headlining the Discover Jazz Fest in June, fusing tap, drums, and dance into body-shaking rhythms thatll have all Burlington moving.[11][12] Thats your local heartbeat, turning headlines into plans that shape our days and dreams. This has This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Mar 2026 08:51:54 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 26. Rise and shine, Burlington friends, its a crisp spring day perfect for diving into whats buzzing right here on the shores of Lake Champlain. Kicking things off, Vermont just dropped big news on the 2026-27 Signature Events winners, spotlighting our states richest cultural gems, and Burlingtons own offerings snagged well-deserved nods, pumping fresh energy into local festivals that knit our community tighter and draw visitors who fuel our shops and eateries.[1] Imagine the ripple: more live music in Church Street alleys, artisan markets swelling with handmade treasures, all translating to real bucks for neighborhood businesses still shaking off winter. If youre hunting family fun today, roar over to the Echo Center for Dinosaur Safari from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., where kids can unearth prehistoric wonders right in our backyard, sparking curiosity that sticks and maybe even inspires tomorrows paleontologists from UVMs halls.[2] Evening folks, the Vermont Catholic Womens Group hosts How to Lent at 7:30 p.m. in South Burlington, a cozy gathering blending faith, reflection, and connection that grounds us amid lifes hustle.[5] And mark your calendars for tonights 6:30 p.m. city event, details unfolding soon but sure to stir civic vibes.[9] Peering ahead, this weekends loaded: Swing by the UVM Davis Center for the opening reception of Giovanna Lepores Livingness as Imagined exhibit, a local artists vivid take on life thatll have you seeing our streets anew.[7] Sunday brings the Strange Little Market at April Cornell on Battery Street from noon to 4 p.m., 20 vendors slinging vintage threads and homegrown art for that perfect treasure hunt vibe.[6] Looking bigger, activists are rallying for the third No Kings Day tomorrow with over 50 Vermont events, including Champlain Islands rolling rallies decked in flags and spirit, channeling community power against national currents in ways that hit home for our tight-knit towns.[10] On the pulse of bigger talks, Seven Days letters capture our raw edges: heartfelt nods to coverage of that intense ICE raid in South Burlington, which turned a federal action into a daylong standoff, reminding us how immigration stories ripple through families and protests right here.[4] Education woes echo too, with school board voices decrying unfunded mandates amid shrinking enrollments, pushing for fairer funding that keeps our kids classrooms strong without jacking taxes on hardworking parents.[4] Health care cries for urgency, families skipping care over sky-high premiums, underscoring why local reform matters now. Gear up for jazz heat later this year at the Flynn, with STOMP stomping in March and The Beat Beneath Us headlining the Discover Jazz Fest in June, fusing tap, drums, and dance into body-shaking rhythms thatll have all Burlington moving.[11][12] Thats your local heartbeat, turning headlines into plans that shape our days and dreams. This has This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 204 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4171764368 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 25. Rise and shine, Burlington! Todays buzzing with family adventures, community bites, and chances to lace up your skates or sneakers, all while our local scene pulses with that classic Vermont energy. Kick off your day at the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari roars from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Imagine kids wide-eyed hunting prehistoric beasts amid interactive exhibits right on our waterfront it sparks curiosity that sticks, turning everyday outings into epic memory-makers for families navigating busy springs.[3] Glide into action at the public skate session from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the rink admission is just five bucks for adults, four for kids and students, with free entry for 65-plus and skate rentals for another five. Its the perfect low-key way to shake off winter blues, building balance and bonds as locals of all ages circle up, fostering that tight-knit community vibe we cherish.[6] Over at UVMs Dudley H. Davis Center, snag spring steals at the Bookstore Spring Patio Sale from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the first-floor atrium think textbooks, merch, and gear at wallet-friendly prices, helping students and locals gear up without breaking the bank in these rising-cost times.[5] Then, career climbers, head to Breaking into Biotech: Alumni Careers at 5 p.m. in the Livak Ballroom hear real stories from grads thriving in lifesaving fields, inspiring the next wave to turn Burlington passion into global impact.[5] Runners, the RunVermont Pulse is hyping March fun like Finish Festival vibes from the Half Marathon Unplugged and the free Powered by Possibility youth event get your legs moving early for that empowering rush that fuels our active town spirit.[2][8] Evening calls for flavor at Outright Vermonts Community Cooking from 6 to 8 p.m. a peer-supported kitchen session where folks connect over shared meals, easing isolation and building skills that ripple into stronger, healthier neighborhoods.[1] And mark your calendars: The Book of Mormon hits the Flynn Center tonight and tomorrow laughter-packed nights that unite us through stories of faith and folly, reminding why arts keep Burlingtons heart beating bold.[10] Stay engaged, stay local. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 25 Mar 2026 08:51:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 25. Rise and shine, Burlington! Todays buzzing with family adventures, community bites, and chances to lace up your skates or sneakers, all while our local scene pulses with that classic Vermont energy. Kick off your day at the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari roars from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Imagine kids wide-eyed hunting prehistoric beasts amid interactive exhibits right on our waterfront it sparks curiosity that sticks, turning everyday outings into epic memory-makers for families navigating busy springs.[3] Glide into action at the public skate session from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the rink admission is just five bucks for adults, four for kids and students, with free entry for 65-plus and skate rentals for another five. Its the perfect low-key way to shake off winter blues, building balance and bonds as locals of all ages circle up, fostering that tight-knit community vibe we cherish.[6] Over at UVMs Dudley H. Davis Center, snag spring steals at the Bookstore Spring Patio Sale from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the first-floor atrium think textbooks, merch, and gear at wallet-friendly prices, helping students and locals gear up without breaking the bank in these rising-cost times.[5] Then, career climbers, head to Breaking into Biotech: Alumni Careers at 5 p.m. in the Livak Ballroom hear real stories from grads thriving in lifesaving fields, inspiring the next wave to turn Burlington passion into global impact.[5] Runners, the RunVermont Pulse is hyping March fun like Finish Festival vibes from the Half Marathon Unplugged and the free Powered by Possibility youth event get your legs moving early for that empowering rush that fuels our active town spirit.[2][8] Evening calls for flavor at Outright Vermonts Community Cooking from 6 to 8 p.m. a peer-supported kitchen session where folks connect over shared meals, easing isolation and building skills that ripple into stronger, healthier neighborhoods.[1] And mark your calendars: The Book of Mormon hits the Flynn Center tonight and tomorrow laughter-packed nights that unite us through stories of faith and folly, reminding why arts keep Burlingtons heart beating bold.[10] Stay engaged, stay local. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2499649131 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 23rd. Start your week with a roar at the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari is in full swing through September. Picture this: life-size animatronic dinosaurs stomping through an immersive jungle right here on our lakeshore, bringing prehistoric thrills to families and dino fans of all ages. Its a perfect way to spark curiosity in kids while reminding us how Lake Champlain connects our modern world to ancient wonders, open daily for that hands-on adventure that beats any screen time.[4] Over in our vibrant arts scene, the Media Factory is calling all creators to dive into workshops on video production, studio shows, and radio magic at 99.3 WBTV-LP. Whether youre a newbie or honing skills, their experienced staff guide you to craft stories that hit the airwaves, empowering locals to share Burlingtons heartbeat with the world. Imagine producing your own spot on community life, turning everyday voices into broadcasts that strengthen our tight-knit neighborhoods.[6] Vermont farmers are getting a boost today from the Farm Agronomic Practices Program, paying out for smart conservation moves that keep our soils healthy and rivers clean. This ties right into the Vermont Barn Painting Project kicking off for 2026, with funding to help farm families restore those iconic red barns dotting our countryside. These efforts dont just preserve history; they sustain the agricultural backbone that feeds us and draws visitors, ensuring our rural charm endures for generations.[1] Looking ahead, shake off the March chill tomorrow night with the Pagan Circle Gathering at the UU Society, from 6 to 7:30 pm, a welcoming space for spiritual connection and community vibes. And mark April 24th for the Golden Hour Social Club, that high-energy dance party for the 30-plus crowd exploding in popularity after its March debut. These events weave fun into our social fabric, helping us build bonds that make Burlington feel like home.[2][3] Thats your pulse on local happenings, connecting the dots from prehistoric romps to farm-fresh futures. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 23 Mar 2026 08:50:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 23rd. Start your week with a roar at the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where the Dinosaur Safari is in full swing through September. Picture this: life-size animatronic dinosaurs stomping through an immersive jungle right here on our lakeshore, bringing prehistoric thrills to families and dino fans of all ages. Its a perfect way to spark curiosity in kids while reminding us how Lake Champlain connects our modern world to ancient wonders, open daily for that hands-on adventure that beats any screen time.[4] Over in our vibrant arts scene, the Media Factory is calling all creators to dive into workshops on video production, studio shows, and radio magic at 99.3 WBTV-LP. Whether youre a newbie or honing skills, their experienced staff guide you to craft stories that hit the airwaves, empowering locals to share Burlingtons heartbeat with the world. Imagine producing your own spot on community life, turning everyday voices into broadcasts that strengthen our tight-knit neighborhoods.[6] Vermont farmers are getting a boost today from the Farm Agronomic Practices Program, paying out for smart conservation moves that keep our soils healthy and rivers clean. This ties right into the Vermont Barn Painting Project kicking off for 2026, with funding to help farm families restore those iconic red barns dotting our countryside. These efforts dont just preserve history; they sustain the agricultural backbone that feeds us and draws visitors, ensuring our rural charm endures for generations.[1] Looking ahead, shake off the March chill tomorrow night with the Pagan Circle Gathering at the UU Society, from 6 to 7:30 pm, a welcoming space for spiritual connection and community vibes. And mark April 24th for the Golden Hour Social Club, that high-energy dance party for the 30-plus crowd exploding in popularity after its March debut. These events weave fun into our social fabric, helping us build bonds that make Burlington feel like home.[2][3] Thats your pulse on local happenings, connecting the dots from prehistoric romps to farm-fresh futures. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 142 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3879050704 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 22. Rise and shine, Burlington! Its a crisp late-winter day perfect for diving into our vibrant local scene, where music, science, and community spirit are heating things up. Kick off your morning with some high-energy POUND at UVMs Christie Hall from 11:30 to 12:15—think cardio drumming thatll have you sweating and smiling, all for free if you register ahead. Families, dont miss the Dinosaur Safari at ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, running from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.—imagine kids roaring with excitement as they hunt for prehistoric fun right on our waterfront, sparking curiosity about the ancient worlds hidden in Vermonts backyard. Music lovers, afternoons got groove: head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront around 1 p.m. for Blotter and Friends, featuring David Karl Roberts on a raw folk tour with local hero Noah Kesey—free tunes that blend heartfelt stories with spontaneous jams, reminding us why live music keeps our community connected. At 3 p.m., catch Tom Cleary and Amber deLaurentis at First Congregational Church in Essex Junction, a short hop away, delivering soulful sounds that celebrate Vermonters artistic roots and bring folks together in harmony. Evening calls for deeper vibes—at 5 p.m., the Venetian Soda Lounge on Pine Street hosts a lively session till 7:30, perfect for sipping craft sodas while soaking in emerging talent that pulses with Burlingtons creative energy. Then, wrap your day at 7 p.m. with Chi Alpha Sunday Night Dinner and Worship at the Interfaith Center—good food, fellowship, and inspiration that strengthen our neighborhoods one gathering at a time. Looking ahead, Mondays buzzing at UVM with events like the Physics Colloquium, Women in Law talks, and Costa Rica study abroad info, plus Tuesdays big Prosperity Depends on Nature panel—vital discussions shaping how we protect Lake Champlain and beyond for generations. These happenings arent just calendars; theyre the threads weaving real impact into daily life, from healthier habits to brighter futures. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 22 Mar 2026 08:52:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 22. Rise and shine, Burlington! Its a crisp late-winter day perfect for diving into our vibrant local scene, where music, science, and community spirit are heating things up. Kick off your morning with some high-energy POUND at UVMs Christie Hall from 11:30 to 12:15—think cardio drumming thatll have you sweating and smiling, all for free if you register ahead. Families, dont miss the Dinosaur Safari at ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, running from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.—imagine kids roaring with excitement as they hunt for prehistoric fun right on our waterfront, sparking curiosity about the ancient worlds hidden in Vermonts backyard. Music lovers, afternoons got groove: head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront around 1 p.m. for Blotter and Friends, featuring David Karl Roberts on a raw folk tour with local hero Noah Kesey—free tunes that blend heartfelt stories with spontaneous jams, reminding us why live music keeps our community connected. At 3 p.m., catch Tom Cleary and Amber deLaurentis at First Congregational Church in Essex Junction, a short hop away, delivering soulful sounds that celebrate Vermonters artistic roots and bring folks together in harmony. Evening calls for deeper vibes—at 5 p.m., the Venetian Soda Lounge on Pine Street hosts a lively session till 7:30, perfect for sipping craft sodas while soaking in emerging talent that pulses with Burlingtons creative energy. Then, wrap your day at 7 p.m. with Chi Alpha Sunday Night Dinner and Worship at the Interfaith Center—good food, fellowship, and inspiration that strengthen our neighborhoods one gathering at a time. Looking ahead, Mondays buzzing at UVM with events like the Physics Colloquium, Women in Law talks, and Costa Rica study abroad info, plus Tuesdays big Prosperity Depends on Nature panel—vital discussions shaping how we protect Lake Champlain and beyond for generations. These happenings arent just calendars; theyre the threads weaving real impact into daily life, from healthier habits to brighter futures. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6474910913 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 21st. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our city buzzes with creativity, music, and big developments that make Burlington feel even more like home. First up, imagine boarding bigger flights right from our own backyard Burlington International Airport. A massive sixty-eight million dollar expansion is underway, adding more seating and gates for larger planes, which means easier travel for families heading to vacations or business trips without the hassle of driving hours away. This upgrade connects us better to the world while boosting local jobs and keeping our airport a vital hub for Vermonters. Speaking of connections, today's lineup at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is pure magic for all ages. At six PM, catch Disney Around the World on the main stage, a licensed presentation whisking you through Disney's global adventures with stunning music and visuals, tickets starting around one thirty-six dollars for balcony seats. It's the perfect family outing that sparks wonder and creates memories that last. And for those gearing up for spring fun, head to the Flynn earlier for the Trout Parade Art Build during FlynnZone Family Night, where local artist Uncle Erok leads hands-on workshops for kids five to ten and their caregivers to craft parade art celebrating our watershed. These free sessions build community spirit ahead of the second annual Burlington Trout Parade. Music lovers, dont miss oldstar lighting up Higher Ground Music Hall in South Burlington tonight, doors at seven thirty PM and show at eight. This rising act follows their Panama City gig, promising an intimate set thatll have you dancing into the night. Across town at ECHO Leahy Center, member mornings from nine to ten AM offer exclusive early access to exhibits, a great low-key start exploring science and Lake Champlain wonders. Shoppers and makers, dive into the Good Trade Makers Market at Hula Lakeside, featuring over ninety independent crafters with a drink ticket included, turning a simple errand into a vibrant celebration of local talent. And keep an eye on the horizon, with Vermont announcing winners for its twenty twenty-six twenty-seven signature events program, more exciting festivals are coming to amplify our cultural scene. These happenings weave our community tighter, from airport dreams to artistic beats, showing how Burlington thrives on innovation and joy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Mar 2026 08:51:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 21st. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our city buzzes with creativity, music, and big developments that make Burlington feel even more like home. First up, imagine boarding bigger flights right from our own backyard Burlington International Airport. A massive sixty-eight million dollar expansion is underway, adding more seating and gates for larger planes, which means easier travel for families heading to vacations or business trips without the hassle of driving hours away. This upgrade connects us better to the world while boosting local jobs and keeping our airport a vital hub for Vermonters. Speaking of connections, today's lineup at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is pure magic for all ages. At six PM, catch Disney Around the World on the main stage, a licensed presentation whisking you through Disney's global adventures with stunning music and visuals, tickets starting around one thirty-six dollars for balcony seats. It's the perfect family outing that sparks wonder and creates memories that last. And for those gearing up for spring fun, head to the Flynn earlier for the Trout Parade Art Build during FlynnZone Family Night, where local artist Uncle Erok leads hands-on workshops for kids five to ten and their caregivers to craft parade art celebrating our watershed. These free sessions build community spirit ahead of the second annual Burlington Trout Parade. Music lovers, dont miss oldstar lighting up Higher Ground Music Hall in South Burlington tonight, doors at seven thirty PM and show at eight. This rising act follows their Panama City gig, promising an intimate set thatll have you dancing into the night. Across town at ECHO Leahy Center, member mornings from nine to ten AM offer exclusive early access to exhibits, a great low-key start exploring science and Lake Champlain wonders. Shoppers and makers, dive into the Good Trade Makers Market at Hula Lakeside, featuring over ninety independent crafters with a drink ticket included, turning a simple errand into a vibrant celebration of local talent. And keep an eye on the horizon, with Vermont announcing winners for its twenty twenty-six twenty-seven signature events program, more exciting festivals are coming to amplify our cultural scene. These happenings weave our community tighter, from airport dreams to artistic beats, showing how Burlington thrives on innovation and joy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6776208041 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 19th. Start your day with a heads-up on yesterday's big story shaking up our community: local and state police played a key role in an ICE raid right here in South Burlington, wrapping up on March 18th. Details are still emerging, but it's a reminder of how federal actions intersect with our neighborhoods, potentially affecting families and sparking conversations about safety and immigration policy that hit close to home for so many Vermonters.[1] Shifting to brighter vibes, today's packed with fun ways to shake off the late-winter chill. Kick things off early with the Hula Lakeside Open House at 8:30 AM, a perfect chance to explore fitness classes, lake views, and maybe snag a deal on membership while mingling with fellow Burlingtonians getting active by the water.[6] Music lovers, head to Higher Ground in South Burlington for not one, but two killer events tonight. First, the UVM Battle of the Bands Finale at 7 PM in the Showcase Lounge pits Mother of Pearl, Wet Denim, Tabarnak, and Swampy Tonk against each other for the opening slot at SpringFest—it's free with RSVP, 18-plus, and already sold out, so if you scored tickets, you're in for an electric student showdown that captures our vibrant college energy.[8] Right after, catch comedian Phil Hanley at 7 PM for his 18-and-over stand-up, delivering deadpan observational humor that's lit up Comedy Central and Conan—grab laughs with friends in that intimate venue vibe we all love.[2] Over at Vermont Comedy Club, Liza Treyger takes the stage tonight too, bringing her sharp wit for another evening of comedy that keeps our local scene buzzing.[4] Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Sugaring-themed Listening Party at Bar Renée on Main Street next Thursday, March 26th—free entry with wine and maple treats while you dive into sounds of sugaring season, from horse-drawn taps to sugar woods songs, celebrating Vermont's sweet heritage just as sap starts flowing.[3] And a huge shoutout to everyone who plunged into Lake Champlain last Saturday for the 31st Annual Penguin Plunge at the Waterfront—over 1,100 brave souls raised more than 585,000 dollars for Special Olympics Vermont, proving our community's heart warms even the coldest waters.[9] Whether you're laughing, listening, or lending a hand, Burlington's alive with connection today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Mar 2026 08:51:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 19th. Start your day with a heads-up on yesterday's big story shaking up our community: local and state police played a key role in an ICE raid right here in South Burlington, wrapping up on March 18th. Details are still emerging, but it's a reminder of how federal actions intersect with our neighborhoods, potentially affecting families and sparking conversations about safety and immigration policy that hit close to home for so many Vermonters.[1] Shifting to brighter vibes, today's packed with fun ways to shake off the late-winter chill. Kick things off early with the Hula Lakeside Open House at 8:30 AM, a perfect chance to explore fitness classes, lake views, and maybe snag a deal on membership while mingling with fellow Burlingtonians getting active by the water.[6] Music lovers, head to Higher Ground in South Burlington for not one, but two killer events tonight. First, the UVM Battle of the Bands Finale at 7 PM in the Showcase Lounge pits Mother of Pearl, Wet Denim, Tabarnak, and Swampy Tonk against each other for the opening slot at SpringFest—it's free with RSVP, 18-plus, and already sold out, so if you scored tickets, you're in for an electric student showdown that captures our vibrant college energy.[8] Right after, catch comedian Phil Hanley at 7 PM for his 18-and-over stand-up, delivering deadpan observational humor that's lit up Comedy Central and Conan—grab laughs with friends in that intimate venue vibe we all love.[2] Over at Vermont Comedy Club, Liza Treyger takes the stage tonight too, bringing her sharp wit for another evening of comedy that keeps our local scene buzzing.[4] Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Sugaring-themed Listening Party at Bar Renée on Main Street next Thursday, March 26th—free entry with wine and maple treats while you dive into sounds of sugaring season, from horse-drawn taps to sugar woods songs, celebrating Vermont's sweet heritage just as sap starts flowing.[3] And a huge shoutout to everyone who plunged into Lake Champlain last Saturday for the 31st Annual Penguin Plunge at the Waterfront—over 1,100 brave souls raised more than 585,000 dollars for Special Olympics Vermont, proving our community's heart warms even the coldest waters.[9] Whether you're laughing, listening, or lending a hand, Burlington's alive with connection today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1856267078 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 18th. Kick off your day with some sweet local buzz as Ben and Jerrys dives into Free Cone Day celebrations right here in town, handing out scoops thatll melt away any midweek blues and remind us why Burlington stays the ice cream capital. But hold onto your cones, folks, a nor'easter is barreling through Vermont, disrupting towns with heavy snow and wind that could snarl commutes and school runs, so bundle up and check those road updates before heading outit means real impacts like delayed deliveries and cozy indoor days for families. Sports fans, cheer loud for Vermont Green FCs stunning upset last night in the US Open Cup, knocking off Portland Hearts of Pine on home turf, a gritty win that boosts our local pride and draws crowds dreaming of more soccer glory this season. Over at UVM, the campus hums with action today that connects us allthink Building Commons for Food Sovereignty at noon in the Patrick Leahy Building, where Dorn Cox shares how community infrastructure can reshape local farming and put fresh eats on our tables. Dive into art with Blue Like Me at the Fleming Museum at 4:30, exploring Siona Benjamins identity-driven works, or get hands-on painting yourself as a superhero in her workshop at the Interfaith Center around lunchtime. Families and kids, Colorings in the Marble Court runs till 7pm at the Fleming, a free creative escape turning museum vibes into family memories. Evening picks up with Taking on the Heat in the Burbs of Paris talk at 4:30 in Waterman, jazz magic with Ray Vega at Hotel Vermont starting 8:30, and a lively Pub Quiz at 8 in the Davis Centerperfect for testing trivia chops over brews. Dont miss the Grain Growers Conference at the Essex Resort all day, tackling ag innovations that keep Vermont farms thriving amid tough weather. South Burlington hosts Safe Routes to School at 1:30, pushing safer paths for our kids daily treks. Looking ahead, tomorrows Fire Extinguisher Training is free and practical, prepping us for safety in homes and businesses. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:51:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 18th. Kick off your day with some sweet local buzz as Ben and Jerrys dives into Free Cone Day celebrations right here in town, handing out scoops thatll melt away any midweek blues and remind us why Burlington stays the ice cream capital. But hold onto your cones, folks, a nor'easter is barreling through Vermont, disrupting towns with heavy snow and wind that could snarl commutes and school runs, so bundle up and check those road updates before heading outit means real impacts like delayed deliveries and cozy indoor days for families. Sports fans, cheer loud for Vermont Green FCs stunning upset last night in the US Open Cup, knocking off Portland Hearts of Pine on home turf, a gritty win that boosts our local pride and draws crowds dreaming of more soccer glory this season. Over at UVM, the campus hums with action today that connects us allthink Building Commons for Food Sovereignty at noon in the Patrick Leahy Building, where Dorn Cox shares how community infrastructure can reshape local farming and put fresh eats on our tables. Dive into art with Blue Like Me at the Fleming Museum at 4:30, exploring Siona Benjamins identity-driven works, or get hands-on painting yourself as a superhero in her workshop at the Interfaith Center around lunchtime. Families and kids, Colorings in the Marble Court runs till 7pm at the Fleming, a free creative escape turning museum vibes into family memories. Evening picks up with Taking on the Heat in the Burbs of Paris talk at 4:30 in Waterman, jazz magic with Ray Vega at Hotel Vermont starting 8:30, and a lively Pub Quiz at 8 in the Davis Centerperfect for testing trivia chops over brews. Dont miss the Grain Growers Conference at the Essex Resort all day, tackling ag innovations that keep Vermont farms thriving amid tough weather. South Burlington hosts Safe Routes to School at 1:30, pushing safer paths for our kids daily treks. Looking ahead, tomorrows Fire Extinguisher Training is free and practical, prepping us for safety in homes and businesses. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 141 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6849004730 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 16. What an exciting start to the week here in Burlington, with our University of Vermont womens basketball team making headlines after clinching their second straight America East championship and earning a spot in the NCAA Division I Tournament. Theyll face number three Louisville on March 21 in Kentucky, and the buzz around campus is electric, spotlighting stars like Latvia native Nikola Priede whos been key to their roar into March Madness. This run not only boosts Catamount pride but reminds us how local talent shapes national stories, inspiring kids across Chittenden County to dream big on the court. Shifting to community vibes, tonight at 5pm, the Jewish Communities of Vermont host an Evening of Israeli Culture with folk dancing led by Amy Borman at Ohavi Zedek Synagogue. Its a joyful way to connect through movement and tradition, open to all and perfect for shaking off the Monday blues while building those neighborly bonds that make Burlington special. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for Hulasa state-of-the-art coworking hub in the South End throwing open its doors this Thursday, March 19, from 8:30am to 5:30pm. Free day passes, tours, breakfast, lunch, networking, guided meditation with cofounder Roxanne Scully, and a story session with Mamava founders Christine Dodson and Sascha Mayer mean you can dive into our entrepreneurial scene, spark collaborations, and see how this innovation district fuels real jobs and ideas right here at home. Music lovers, the Flynn Center has All the Rivers, a powerful benefit concert amplifying immigrant voices with over 20 musicians from 10 countries singing in six languages. It supports vital aid for Vermont families facing tough times with food, healthcare, and legal helpexpect Congolese choir harmonies, West African percussion, and more weaving tales of migration and belonging that strengthen our shared community fabric. And for film fans, the Vermont International Film Festival kicks off today with Oscar-nominated short documentaries at the Screening Room, a great chance to gather, reflect, and celebrate storytelling that hits close to our progressive hearts. Whether youre cheering UVM, dancing tonight, or networking Thursday, these moments weave us tighter, turning everyday Burlington into a hub of inspiration and action. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 16 Mar 2026 08:51:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 16. What an exciting start to the week here in Burlington, with our University of Vermont womens basketball team making headlines after clinching their second straight America East championship and earning a spot in the NCAA Division I Tournament. Theyll face number three Louisville on March 21 in Kentucky, and the buzz around campus is electric, spotlighting stars like Latvia native Nikola Priede whos been key to their roar into March Madness. This run not only boosts Catamount pride but reminds us how local talent shapes national stories, inspiring kids across Chittenden County to dream big on the court. Shifting to community vibes, tonight at 5pm, the Jewish Communities of Vermont host an Evening of Israeli Culture with folk dancing led by Amy Borman at Ohavi Zedek Synagogue. Its a joyful way to connect through movement and tradition, open to all and perfect for shaking off the Monday blues while building those neighborly bonds that make Burlington special. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for Hulasa state-of-the-art coworking hub in the South End throwing open its doors this Thursday, March 19, from 8:30am to 5:30pm. Free day passes, tours, breakfast, lunch, networking, guided meditation with cofounder Roxanne Scully, and a story session with Mamava founders Christine Dodson and Sascha Mayer mean you can dive into our entrepreneurial scene, spark collaborations, and see how this innovation district fuels real jobs and ideas right here at home. Music lovers, the Flynn Center has All the Rivers, a powerful benefit concert amplifying immigrant voices with over 20 musicians from 10 countries singing in six languages. It supports vital aid for Vermont families facing tough times with food, healthcare, and legal helpexpect Congolese choir harmonies, West African percussion, and more weaving tales of migration and belonging that strengthen our shared community fabric. And for film fans, the Vermont International Film Festival kicks off today with Oscar-nominated short documentaries at the Screening Room, a great chance to gather, reflect, and celebrate storytelling that hits close to our progressive hearts. Whether youre cheering UVM, dancing tonight, or networking Thursday, these moments weave us tighter, turning everyday Burlington into a hub of inspiration and action. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5129392897 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 15. What a weekend its been in our corner of Vermont, folks, with tensions high after yesterdays ICE raid in South Burlington that sparked a massive protest. Demonstrators gathered in droves, demanding the release of three detained immigrants and calling out local police for their involvement, turning a routine operation into a rallying cry for community solidarity. This hits close to home, reminding us how national policies ripple right into our neighborhoods, affecting families and fueling conversations about justice and belonging thatll linger at coffee shops and town halls today.[1] Shifting gears to brighter skies, if youre up for some spiritual inspiration this morning, head to the UU Society at 10:15 for Crossing Paths and Bible Stories Plus, a thoughtful gathering blending faith and fellowship to start your Sunday with heart.[4] Film buffs, dont miss the Vermont International Film Festival at the Screening Roomthis afternoon at 3pm, screening the 2026 Oscar-nominated short films in the animated and documentary categories. These bite-sized masterpieces pack emotional punches, from stunning visuals to real-world tales, perfect for sparking dinner debates on artistry and humanity.[6][10] Nature lovers, the Vermont Land Trust is throwing a bash at the Pratt Refuge to celebrate freshly completed trails that open up more paths for hiking, birdwatching, and family adventures, making our wild spaces even more accessible for everyone to recharge amid springs first whispers.[5] And if yesterday slipped by, catch the vibes from the Penguin Plunge at 11am on the 14ththough its wrapped, stories of brave locals diving into chilly waters for charity are still buzzing, raising funds that directly support our community lifelines.[7] Looking ahead, pickleball enthusiasts can dive into advanced sessions via the city calendar, honing skills on local courts to stay active and social.[2] Music fans, mark your calendars for The Magic of Motown at the Flynn, rescheduled to June 13 but full of Temptations and Supremes hits that promise pure Detroit joy.[3] Cyclists, Local Motions Smart Cycling workshops kick off soon on Monday evenings, equipping you with road smarts for safer spins around Lake Champlain.[8] And boat dreamers, the Saba Marine Boat Show sails in March 20 to 22 in Colchester, showcasing shiny vessels thatll tempt you toward summer escapes.[9] Stay connected, Burlingtonthese stories shape our days and invite us to engage. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 15 Mar 2026 08:52:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 15. What a weekend its been in our corner of Vermont, folks, with tensions high after yesterdays ICE raid in South Burlington that sparked a massive protest. Demonstrators gathered in droves, demanding the release of three detained immigrants and calling out local police for their involvement, turning a routine operation into a rallying cry for community solidarity. This hits close to home, reminding us how national policies ripple right into our neighborhoods, affecting families and fueling conversations about justice and belonging thatll linger at coffee shops and town halls today.[1] Shifting gears to brighter skies, if youre up for some spiritual inspiration this morning, head to the UU Society at 10:15 for Crossing Paths and Bible Stories Plus, a thoughtful gathering blending faith and fellowship to start your Sunday with heart.[4] Film buffs, dont miss the Vermont International Film Festival at the Screening Roomthis afternoon at 3pm, screening the 2026 Oscar-nominated short films in the animated and documentary categories. These bite-sized masterpieces pack emotional punches, from stunning visuals to real-world tales, perfect for sparking dinner debates on artistry and humanity.[6][10] Nature lovers, the Vermont Land Trust is throwing a bash at the Pratt Refuge to celebrate freshly completed trails that open up more paths for hiking, birdwatching, and family adventures, making our wild spaces even more accessible for everyone to recharge amid springs first whispers.[5] And if yesterday slipped by, catch the vibes from the Penguin Plunge at 11am on the 14ththough its wrapped, stories of brave locals diving into chilly waters for charity are still buzzing, raising funds that directly support our community lifelines.[7] Looking ahead, pickleball enthusiasts can dive into advanced sessions via the city calendar, honing skills on local courts to stay active and social.[2] Music fans, mark your calendars for The Magic of Motown at the Flynn, rescheduled to June 13 but full of Temptations and Supremes hits that promise pure Detroit joy.[3] Cyclists, Local Motions Smart Cycling workshops kick off soon on Monday evenings, equipping you with road smarts for safer spins around Lake Champlain.[8] And boat dreamers, the Saba Marine Boat Show sails in March 20 to 22 in Colchester, showcasing shiny vessels thatll tempt you toward summer escapes.[9] Stay connected, Burlingtonthese stories shape our days and invite us to engage. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3288271619 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 14th. We're starting our weekend with a community that's still processing the significant events from earlier this week. Yesterday, hundreds of Vermonters gathered at Burlington City Hall to show solidarity with three people detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in South Burlington on Wednesday. The peaceful demonstration, organized by immigrant rights group Migrant Justice, saw protesters march down Church Street to the federal courthouse, chanting messages of support for those arrested. Among those detained were two sisters from Ecuador with pending asylum claims and a man who's lived in the United States for about a decade and has an American citizen child. The arrests came after an intense morning that included a high-speed vehicle chase near local schools, prompting safety concerns from South Burlington Police and the broader community. The emotional weight of these events extended to South Burlington High School, where roughly thirty students walked out of class to protest the arrests on Friday, with several school board members and parents joining them in solidarity. On a brighter note, if you're looking to get out and celebrate spring this evening, the Miller Center on Goss Court is hosting a Family Dance Party and General Revelry from six-thirty to eight-thirty tonight. It's a wonderful opportunity to bring the community together and enjoy some music and dancing as we transition into warmer weather. For those with evening plans, the Vermont Comedy Club is hosting comedian Jackie Kashian at eight-thirty tonight, so if you're in the mood for some laughs, that's a great option. And looking ahead to next week, the Flynn Theater has some exciting performances coming. STOMP, the international percussion sensation that uses everything from matchboxes to garbage cans to create rhythmic magic, is coming to the Flynn on March eighteenth and nineteenth at seven-thirty in the evening. It's an unforgettable show for audiences of all ages. Also next week, the Book of Mormon musical will be at the Flynn starting March twenty-fourth, with shows continuing through the twenty-fifth. As our community processes the week's immigration enforcement actions and continues to rally around those impacted, there are plenty of ways to stay connected and engaged right here in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Mar 2026 08:51:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 14th. We're starting our weekend with a community that's still processing the significant events from earlier this week. Yesterday, hundreds of Vermonters gathered at Burlington City Hall to show solidarity with three people detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in South Burlington on Wednesday. The peaceful demonstration, organized by immigrant rights group Migrant Justice, saw protesters march down Church Street to the federal courthouse, chanting messages of support for those arrested. Among those detained were two sisters from Ecuador with pending asylum claims and a man who's lived in the United States for about a decade and has an American citizen child. The arrests came after an intense morning that included a high-speed vehicle chase near local schools, prompting safety concerns from South Burlington Police and the broader community. The emotional weight of these events extended to South Burlington High School, where roughly thirty students walked out of class to protest the arrests on Friday, with several school board members and parents joining them in solidarity. On a brighter note, if you're looking to get out and celebrate spring this evening, the Miller Center on Goss Court is hosting a Family Dance Party and General Revelry from six-thirty to eight-thirty tonight. It's a wonderful opportunity to bring the community together and enjoy some music and dancing as we transition into warmer weather. For those with evening plans, the Vermont Comedy Club is hosting comedian Jackie Kashian at eight-thirty tonight, so if you're in the mood for some laughs, that's a great option. And looking ahead to next week, the Flynn Theater has some exciting performances coming. STOMP, the international percussion sensation that uses everything from matchboxes to garbage cans to create rhythmic magic, is coming to the Flynn on March eighteenth and nineteenth at seven-thirty in the evening. It's an unforgettable show for audiences of all ages. Also next week, the Book of Mormon musical will be at the Flynn starting March twenty-fourth, with shows continuing through the twenty-fifth. As our community processes the week's immigration enforcement actions and continues to rally around those impacted, there are plenty of ways to stay connected and engaged right here in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 146 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7916356888 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 12th. What a charged start to the day after yesterday's dramatic events in South Burlington that have our community buzzing. It all kicked off when ICE agents pursued a man named Corona-Sanchez, who crashed multiple cars during morning rush hour on Dorset Street before fleeing into a home near schools and shops. What began as an enforcement action turned into a nine-hour standoff, drawing hundreds of protesters from groups like Migrant Justice, who formed human chains, set up tents with snacks, and even grilled hot dogs in the rain to support an Ecuadoran family inside, including kids in legal guardianship programs. Tensions boiled over when agents finally breached the door with a warrant, removed three people, and faced roadblocks from linked-arm activists. Flashbangs, tear gas, and clashes followed as federal teams escaped over medians, while local cops and state troopers kept their distance, prioritizing public safety amid the chaos on that busy street. South Burlington's police chief called out the feds' poor planning, reminding us how these operations ripple into neighbors' lives, disrupting traffic, scaring families, and sparking our first big local showdown over immigration. Organizers hailed it as exposing federal overreach, and with eight briefly detained but released, the neighborhood's still processing the fear and solidarity it unleashed[1][2][4][6][8]. Shifting to brighter notes, today's packed with ways to connect and unwind right here in Burlington. Comedian Charlie Berens brings his Manitowoc Minute hilarity to the Flynn Center tonight—tickets start around $105 for orchestra seats, perfect for laughing off the headlines[2]. Over at the Flynn, don't miss All the Rivers, a powerhouse benefit concert with the Congolese Choir, West African drummers, Haitian and Colombian artists, and more, raising funds for immigrant families' food, health, and legal needs through Migrant Justice and others—it's a timely celebration of belonging amid yesterday's unrest[9]. UVM's got jazz flowing from 7 to 9pm with Alex Stewart and friends, free yoga at the Davis Center Rest Stop at 4:30, and a Three Minute Thesis showdown at 2pm in Carpenter Auditorium[5][7]. Active folks, hit Sunday Basketball open gym in South Burlington for $5, or join the free walk-in program at 8:30am[11][12]. It's these gatherings that knit us tighter, turning tough days into shared stories of resilience. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Mar 2026 08:51:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 12th. What a charged start to the day after yesterday's dramatic events in South Burlington that have our community buzzing. It all kicked off when ICE agents pursued a man named Corona-Sanchez, who crashed multiple cars during morning rush hour on Dorset Street before fleeing into a home near schools and shops. What began as an enforcement action turned into a nine-hour standoff, drawing hundreds of protesters from groups like Migrant Justice, who formed human chains, set up tents with snacks, and even grilled hot dogs in the rain to support an Ecuadoran family inside, including kids in legal guardianship programs. Tensions boiled over when agents finally breached the door with a warrant, removed three people, and faced roadblocks from linked-arm activists. Flashbangs, tear gas, and clashes followed as federal teams escaped over medians, while local cops and state troopers kept their distance, prioritizing public safety amid the chaos on that busy street. South Burlington's police chief called out the feds' poor planning, reminding us how these operations ripple into neighbors' lives, disrupting traffic, scaring families, and sparking our first big local showdown over immigration. Organizers hailed it as exposing federal overreach, and with eight briefly detained but released, the neighborhood's still processing the fear and solidarity it unleashed[1][2][4][6][8]. Shifting to brighter notes, today's packed with ways to connect and unwind right here in Burlington. Comedian Charlie Berens brings his Manitowoc Minute hilarity to the Flynn Center tonight—tickets start around $105 for orchestra seats, perfect for laughing off the headlines[2]. Over at the Flynn, don't miss All the Rivers, a powerhouse benefit concert with the Congolese Choir, West African drummers, Haitian and Colombian artists, and more, raising funds for immigrant families' food, health, and legal needs through Migrant Justice and others—it's a timely celebration of belonging amid yesterday's unrest[9]. UVM's got jazz flowing from 7 to 9pm with Alex Stewart and friends, free yoga at the Davis Center Rest Stop at 4:30, and a Three Minute Thesis showdown at 2pm in Carpenter Auditorium[5][7]. Active folks, hit Sunday Basketball open gym in South Burlington for $5, or join the free walk-in program at 8:30am[11][12]. It's these gatherings that knit us tighter, turning tough days into shared stories of resilience. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 184 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7130071475 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 9. Folks, were kicking off the week with heartfelt remembrances from our neighboring communities that touch us all here in Burlington. Just last week, Edward W. Eckman of Bradford passed away peacefully at 86, surrounded by family and his pastor. Born in Pennsylvania, Edward built a life of service in Vermont, teaching at Bradford Academy, pastoring churches in East Orange and West Fairlee, and even running Eckmans Hardwood Equipment. Despite vision challenges, he kept giving back through facilities work at the Clara Martin Center and sharing his garden harvest with neighbors. A die-hard Boston sports fan, he lit up talking championships and cherished time with grandkids. Calling hours are tonight from 6 to 8 at Hale Funeral Home in Bradford, with services Saturday at 11 a.m. at Bradford Evangelical Free Church. In his honor, consider donations to the Jack Byrne Center for Palliative Care in Lebanon or the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired right here in South Burlington, helping folks like Edward thrive. Shifting to brighter news, our local event scene is buzzing with chances to get out and connect. Catch the 2026 Oscar-nominated short films in the Live Action category screening right in Burlington through mid-March, perfect for film buffs craving fresh stories on the big screen. Over in South Burlington and nearby spots like Shelburne, check Vermont Vacation calendars for family-friendly outings, from winter wraps at Stratton to community gatherings in Winooski and Barre. Whether youre hiking trails or sampling local eats, these events keep our Vermont spirit alive, fostering bonds that make our towns feel like home. One heads-up for DISH subscribers: negotiations are tense, and theres a risk WCAX and WYCI could drop from service soon. That means losing key local news and entertainment we rely on for weather updates, school closings, and UVM game recaps. Stay tuned to alternatives like streaming or over-the-air antennas to keep connected, because in our close-knit region, staying informed impacts everything from road safety to community events. As maple season hints at spring, embrace these days with local flavor, support our neighbors, and dive into whats happening around you. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 09 Mar 2026 08:51:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, March 9. Folks, were kicking off the week with heartfelt remembrances from our neighboring communities that touch us all here in Burlington. Just last week, Edward W. Eckman of Bradford passed away peacefully at 86, surrounded by family and his pastor. Born in Pennsylvania, Edward built a life of service in Vermont, teaching at Bradford Academy, pastoring churches in East Orange and West Fairlee, and even running Eckmans Hardwood Equipment. Despite vision challenges, he kept giving back through facilities work at the Clara Martin Center and sharing his garden harvest with neighbors. A die-hard Boston sports fan, he lit up talking championships and cherished time with grandkids. Calling hours are tonight from 6 to 8 at Hale Funeral Home in Bradford, with services Saturday at 11 a.m. at Bradford Evangelical Free Church. In his honor, consider donations to the Jack Byrne Center for Palliative Care in Lebanon or the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired right here in South Burlington, helping folks like Edward thrive. Shifting to brighter news, our local event scene is buzzing with chances to get out and connect. Catch the 2026 Oscar-nominated short films in the Live Action category screening right in Burlington through mid-March, perfect for film buffs craving fresh stories on the big screen. Over in South Burlington and nearby spots like Shelburne, check Vermont Vacation calendars for family-friendly outings, from winter wraps at Stratton to community gatherings in Winooski and Barre. Whether youre hiking trails or sampling local eats, these events keep our Vermont spirit alive, fostering bonds that make our towns feel like home. One heads-up for DISH subscribers: negotiations are tense, and theres a risk WCAX and WYCI could drop from service soon. That means losing key local news and entertainment we rely on for weather updates, school closings, and UVM game recaps. Stay tuned to alternatives like streaming or over-the-air antennas to keep connected, because in our close-knit region, staying informed impacts everything from road safety to community events. As maple season hints at spring, embrace these days with local flavor, support our neighbors, and dive into whats happening around you. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6338489969 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 8. What a thrilling weekend for local sports fans. The Vermont Catamounts mens basketball team punched their ticket to the America East semifinals last night at Patrick Gymnasium, dominating Bryant 77 to 57 in a playoff quarterfinal that had the crowd of nearly two thousand roaring. TJ Hurley erupted for 29 points, with 24 coming after halftime, fueling a decisive 24 to 8 run down the stretch that sealed the win and keeps our Catamounts dreams alive for Tuesday nights matchup. Over on the ice, the mens hockey squad wrapped the regular season on a high note with a gritty 5 to 3 victory over number 18 Maine right here in Burlington, powered by Colin Kessler and Cedrick Guindons three points each. These wins mean more packed arenas and hometown pride as our teams gear up for postseason pushes, reminding us why Burlington bleeds green and gold. Shifting to todays lineup, mark your calendars for some cultural gems. Head to The Pines Senior Community Center in South Burlington at 2 pm for Irish Popular Music Through Modern History, where author Liam McKone joins Celtic duo RambleTree for two hours of traditional and contemporary tunes tracing Irelands vibrant story perfect for history buffs or anyone craving a melodic escape on this early spring Sunday. Music lovers, catch Nep at Higher Grounds Showcase Lounge tonight at 7:30 pm, with tickets still available starting around 39 bucks for an intimate set thats buzzing with energy. And for a spiritual start, the First Unitarian Universalist Society hosts Practicing Together at 10 am, featuring guest minister Reverend Heather Janules and worship associate Geoff Duke, fostering community in these connected times. Meanwhile, the Vermont National Guard marked a big leadership shift yesterday with a change of command ceremony, as Major General Gregory Knight passed the adjutant general role after seven dedicated years to a new leader ready to guide our states defenders forward. This transition strengthens our local readiness, ensuring smooth support for Vermonters in uniform and beyond. Whether youre cheering on our athletes, tapping your toes to Irish rhythms, or building bonds through events like these, todays Burlington buzz shows our tight knit scene thriving. Grab a coffee, hit the venues, and soak in the action that makes our corner of Vermont pulse with possibility. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 08 Mar 2026 08:51:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, March 8. What a thrilling weekend for local sports fans. The Vermont Catamounts mens basketball team punched their ticket to the America East semifinals last night at Patrick Gymnasium, dominating Bryant 77 to 57 in a playoff quarterfinal that had the crowd of nearly two thousand roaring. TJ Hurley erupted for 29 points, with 24 coming after halftime, fueling a decisive 24 to 8 run down the stretch that sealed the win and keeps our Catamounts dreams alive for Tuesday nights matchup. Over on the ice, the mens hockey squad wrapped the regular season on a high note with a gritty 5 to 3 victory over number 18 Maine right here in Burlington, powered by Colin Kessler and Cedrick Guindons three points each. These wins mean more packed arenas and hometown pride as our teams gear up for postseason pushes, reminding us why Burlington bleeds green and gold. Shifting to todays lineup, mark your calendars for some cultural gems. Head to The Pines Senior Community Center in South Burlington at 2 pm for Irish Popular Music Through Modern History, where author Liam McKone joins Celtic duo RambleTree for two hours of traditional and contemporary tunes tracing Irelands vibrant story perfect for history buffs or anyone craving a melodic escape on this early spring Sunday. Music lovers, catch Nep at Higher Grounds Showcase Lounge tonight at 7:30 pm, with tickets still available starting around 39 bucks for an intimate set thats buzzing with energy. And for a spiritual start, the First Unitarian Universalist Society hosts Practicing Together at 10 am, featuring guest minister Reverend Heather Janules and worship associate Geoff Duke, fostering community in these connected times. Meanwhile, the Vermont National Guard marked a big leadership shift yesterday with a change of command ceremony, as Major General Gregory Knight passed the adjutant general role after seven dedicated years to a new leader ready to guide our states defenders forward. This transition strengthens our local readiness, ensuring smooth support for Vermonters in uniform and beyond. Whether youre cheering on our athletes, tapping your toes to Irish rhythms, or building bonds through events like these, todays Burlington buzz shows our tight knit scene thriving. Grab a coffee, hit the venues, and soak in the action that makes our corner of Vermont pulse with possibility. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4382564121 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Burlington is waking up under a fresh blanket of late winter snow, and while the roads are mostly clear, crews are still asking drivers to take it slow on side streets and watch for icy patches at intersections and crosswalks. Yesterday’s nor’easter that locals have been calling the March Lion dropped close to two feet of snow in parts of Vermont, and that weather punch is still rippling through town life, with some lingering plow berms and slushy sidewalks making walking boots the footwear of choice today. One civic ripple you might still be feeling is around Town Meeting season. Across Vermont, heavy snow and earlier storms have disrupted some local meetings and kept turnout lower than usual, a reminder of how closely our democracy here is tied to whether people can literally get out of their driveways to vote and debate local budgets and school issues. Officials are already talking about how to harden those traditions against future extreme weather, from backup power at polling sites to better storm timing and communication. If you are looking for something a little more fun than shoveling, Church Street is the place to be today. The Mother of All Sales wraps up on the Church Street Marketplace, running from 10 this morning until 8 tonight, with downtown shops offering blowout winter deals as they clear the racks for spring. Expect bargain hunters, sidewalk racks, and that classic Burlington mix of students, families, and day-trippers trying to stretch a dollar while supporting local businesses. For those craving some indoor activity, Burlington Parks and Rec has high intermediate pickleball this morning at the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center from 8:30 to 10:30. It is a social, fast-paced way to shake off cabin fever, and a good reminder that these neighborhood rec hubs are a big part of how the city keeps people moving through the long winter. Looking ahead, keep an eye on the Flynn. The theater is gearing up for spring with major touring productions and special concerts, part of a broader effort to keep Burlington’s downtown vibrant in the evenings as the days get longer and the lakefront starts to thaw. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Mar 2026 09:51:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Burlington is waking up under a fresh blanket of late winter snow, and while the roads are mostly clear, crews are still asking drivers to take it slow on side streets and watch for icy patches at intersections and crosswalks. Yesterday’s nor’easter that locals have been calling the March Lion dropped close to two feet of snow in parts of Vermont, and that weather punch is still rippling through town life, with some lingering plow berms and slushy sidewalks making walking boots the footwear of choice today. One civic ripple you might still be feeling is around Town Meeting season. Across Vermont, heavy snow and earlier storms have disrupted some local meetings and kept turnout lower than usual, a reminder of how closely our democracy here is tied to whether people can literally get out of their driveways to vote and debate local budgets and school issues. Officials are already talking about how to harden those traditions against future extreme weather, from backup power at polling sites to better storm timing and communication. If you are looking for something a little more fun than shoveling, Church Street is the place to be today. The Mother of All Sales wraps up on the Church Street Marketplace, running from 10 this morning until 8 tonight, with downtown shops offering blowout winter deals as they clear the racks for spring. Expect bargain hunters, sidewalk racks, and that classic Burlington mix of students, families, and day-trippers trying to stretch a dollar while supporting local businesses. For those craving some indoor activity, Burlington Parks and Rec has high intermediate pickleball this morning at the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center from 8:30 to 10:30. It is a social, fast-paced way to shake off cabin fever, and a good reminder that these neighborhood rec hubs are a big part of how the city keeps people moving through the long winter. Looking ahead, keep an eye on the Flynn. The theater is gearing up for spring with major touring productions and special concerts, part of a broader effort to keep Burlington’s downtown vibrant in the evenings as the days get longer and the lakefront starts to thaw. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2452218088 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 5th. Yesterday's Town Meeting Day brought some big wins for our community, shaping how we'll move forward together. Burlington voters kept things steady on the City Council, with Democrats holding their 7 to 5 majority after strong reelections in wards 7 and 8 for incumbents Evan Litwin and Marek Broderick. Five other incumbents sailed through uncontested, and that Ward 3 seat stayed Progressive too, meaning Council President Ben Traverse and his team can keep pushing key issues like community growth and equity without missing a beat. It shows folks here value that balance for tackling real challenges ahead. On the ballot front, you all came through loud and clear, approving the $140.8 million school budget by a solid 67% to 32% margin, giving our kids the resources they need amid rising costs and reforms. That 5-cent bump in the police and fire tax rate passed 70% to 30%, bolstering public safety when it matters most. And in a forward-thinking move, 57% backed creating an Office of Racial Equity, Inclusion and Belonging, though it still needs state legislature approval to become official. These results aren't just numbers, they're commitments to stronger schools, safer streets, and a more inclusive Burlington that lifts everyone up. Shifting to today, bundle up because a wintry mix of freezing rain, snow, and sleet could hit tonight, making roads slick, so plan your drives carefully and give plows some space. If you're looking to beat the weather, head to The Boardroom on Mill Street at 6 PM for Learn and Play Spirit Island, a fun tabletop game night taught by Jared, perfect for building strategy skills with friends. Over in Ward 6, the Neighborhood Planning Assembly meets at 6:30 PM to dive into local priorities, your chance to shape our streets and spaces. Sports fans, catch the University at Albany Great Danes facing our Vermont Catamounts women's basketball team at Patrick Gym at 6 PM, a rivalry game that always delivers high energy and hometown pride. Music lovers, mark your calendars: Brit Floyd brings their epic Pink Floyd tribute to the Flynn soon with full sets from Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall, lasers and all, an immersive night that transports you back in time. And south in South Burlington, Social Pulse at Ladybug Creative offers pottery painting from 6 to 8 PM, a creative outlet sponsored by Mascoma Bank to spark joy through hands-on art. Stay connected, stay safe, and make the most of our vibrant scene. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 05 Mar 2026 09:51:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 5th. Yesterday's Town Meeting Day brought some big wins for our community, shaping how we'll move forward together. Burlington voters kept things steady on the City Council, with Democrats holding their 7 to 5 majority after strong reelections in wards 7 and 8 for incumbents Evan Litwin and Marek Broderick. Five other incumbents sailed through uncontested, and that Ward 3 seat stayed Progressive too, meaning Council President Ben Traverse and his team can keep pushing key issues like community growth and equity without missing a beat. It shows folks here value that balance for tackling real challenges ahead. On the ballot front, you all came through loud and clear, approving the $140.8 million school budget by a solid 67% to 32% margin, giving our kids the resources they need amid rising costs and reforms. That 5-cent bump in the police and fire tax rate passed 70% to 30%, bolstering public safety when it matters most. And in a forward-thinking move, 57% backed creating an Office of Racial Equity, Inclusion and Belonging, though it still needs state legislature approval to become official. These results aren't just numbers, they're commitments to stronger schools, safer streets, and a more inclusive Burlington that lifts everyone up. Shifting to today, bundle up because a wintry mix of freezing rain, snow, and sleet could hit tonight, making roads slick, so plan your drives carefully and give plows some space. If you're looking to beat the weather, head to The Boardroom on Mill Street at 6 PM for Learn and Play Spirit Island, a fun tabletop game night taught by Jared, perfect for building strategy skills with friends. Over in Ward 6, the Neighborhood Planning Assembly meets at 6:30 PM to dive into local priorities, your chance to shape our streets and spaces. Sports fans, catch the University at Albany Great Danes facing our Vermont Catamounts women's basketball team at Patrick Gym at 6 PM, a rivalry game that always delivers high energy and hometown pride. Music lovers, mark your calendars: Brit Floyd brings their epic Pink Floyd tribute to the Flynn soon with full sets from Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall, lasers and all, an immersive night that transports you back in time. And south in South Burlington, Social Pulse at Ladybug Creative offers pottery painting from 6 to 8 PM, a creative outlet sponsored by Mascoma Bank to spark joy through hands-on art. Stay connected, stay safe, and make the most of our vibrant scene. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7217797908 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, March fourth. We're starting this morning with a look back at yesterday's Town Meeting Day results, which brought voters across our region to the polls to weigh in on some major local decisions. In Burlington, residents voted on a proposed five cent increase to the police and fire tax, aimed at boosting staffing and equipment for these vital services. The measure drew support from community members like Gene Kaeding and Sami McRae, who emphasized how important it is to fund the people who keep our city safe. Kaeding told us these workers deserve the investment, and McRae highlighted just how critical these services are to our everyday lives. Over in Milton, voters faced different choices. A one percent local option tax on sales was on the ballot, but it sparked some debate among residents. Milton voter Dan Gagne expressed concerns that people are already carrying a heavy tax burden and voiced his preference to keep costs as low as possible. Laura Boswell shared similar reservations, noting that since Milton isn't primarily a tourist community, that sales tax would hit local residents particularly hard. She pointed out that even with the state rebate, the impact would be felt significantly by families and businesses in town. There was also good news in Milton where first time voter Brianne Gallas cast her ballot in favor of a forty million dollar school budget. Gallas, voting for the first time, said she felt empowered seeing community issues on the ballot and being able to make a difference. She called the experience really rewarding and spoke to the importance of investing in our young people and their education. These Town Meeting Day votes underscore something really important about our communities. They remind us that we all have a direct say in shaping the future of Burlington and the surrounding towns. Whether it's funding emergency services, managing local taxes, or investing in our schools, these decisions reflect the values and priorities of our neighbors. As we move forward, the Chittenden County area will continue to see results from yesterday's voting throughout the day, so stay tuned for more updates on how these measures fared. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 04 Mar 2026 09:51:10 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, March fourth. We're starting this morning with a look back at yesterday's Town Meeting Day results, which brought voters across our region to the polls to weigh in on some major local decisions. In Burlington, residents voted on a proposed five cent increase to the police and fire tax, aimed at boosting staffing and equipment for these vital services. The measure drew support from community members like Gene Kaeding and Sami McRae, who emphasized how important it is to fund the people who keep our city safe. Kaeding told us these workers deserve the investment, and McRae highlighted just how critical these services are to our everyday lives. Over in Milton, voters faced different choices. A one percent local option tax on sales was on the ballot, but it sparked some debate among residents. Milton voter Dan Gagne expressed concerns that people are already carrying a heavy tax burden and voiced his preference to keep costs as low as possible. Laura Boswell shared similar reservations, noting that since Milton isn't primarily a tourist community, that sales tax would hit local residents particularly hard. She pointed out that even with the state rebate, the impact would be felt significantly by families and businesses in town. There was also good news in Milton where first time voter Brianne Gallas cast her ballot in favor of a forty million dollar school budget. Gallas, voting for the first time, said she felt empowered seeing community issues on the ballot and being able to make a difference. She called the experience really rewarding and spoke to the importance of investing in our young people and their education. These Town Meeting Day votes underscore something really important about our communities. They remind us that we all have a direct say in shaping the future of Burlington and the surrounding towns. Whether it's funding emergency services, managing local taxes, or investing in our schools, these decisions reflect the values and priorities of our neighbors. As we move forward, the Chittenden County area will continue to see results from yesterday's voting throughout the day, so stay tuned for more updates on how these measures fared. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 141 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9178800285 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 3rd. As the chill of early March hangs in the Vermont air, our communities are buzzing with big debates and exciting ways to shake off the winter blues, all while keeping an eye on what really matters to local families like yours[1][3]. Today marks the eve of Town Meeting Day across Vermont, where affordability tops the list of voter concerns from Burlington to the farthest corners of the state. Middlebury College political science professor Bert Johnson notes that taxing and spending are front and center for Vermonters, as folks head to their annual gatherings tomorrow to vote on budgets that hit home—think school funding and property taxes that could climb by over $600 million in the next three years without action[1][3]. Speaking of schools, the education reform saga gripping Montpelier is hitting closer to Burlington families than you might think. Lawmakers remain sharply divided on Act 73, the bold plan to merge our 119 school districts into about 25 larger ones, aiming to curb skyrocketing costs and boost efficiency[1]. House Speaker Jill Krowinski just released projections showing the dire path ahead if nothing changes, sparking hope for breakthroughs after the town meeting break. But resistance is fierce—local reps like Cornwall's Peter Conlon face pushback from both parties worried about losing community control over schools, while the Senate pushes for voluntary mergers to respect rural voices[1]. Governor Phil Scott is digging in, threatening to stall the budget unless mandatory changes deliver real savings, and thorny issues like school choice hang in the balance. For Burlington parents, this means watching how these talks could reshape your kids' education options and ease the property tax pinch that affects everything from homeownership to daily groceries[1]. On a brighter note, Burlington's cultural scene is firing up with events that promise pure fun and connection. Dust off your paddles for Advanced Pickleball tomorrow at 11 a.m., a city-hosted drop-in for skilled players ready to rally and build those neighborhood bonds[2]. Music lovers, mark your calendars for Brit Floyd's epic "The Moon, The Wall and Beyond" tour at the Flynn Center—think laser-filled tributes to Pink Floyd classics like "Comfortably Numb" and "Time," with VIP soundchecks for that personal thrill[4]. Families won't want to miss Disney Around the World on March 21st, a magical orchestral journey licensed by Disney itself[5]. And get ready to stomp your feet—literally—with the high-energy percussion powerhouse STOMP hitting the Flynn on March 18th and 19th, turning brooms and trash cans into rhythms that'll have everyone from kids to grandparents moving[6]. These happenings remind us how Burlington thrives by blending tough policy talks with joyful escapes, strengthening our community one vote, paddle, and beat at a time. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow w This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 03 Mar 2026 22:39:44 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 3rd. As the chill of early March hangs in the Vermont air, our communities are buzzing with big debates and exciting ways to shake off the winter blues, all while keeping an eye on what really matters to local families like yours[1][3]. Today marks the eve of Town Meeting Day across Vermont, where affordability tops the list of voter concerns from Burlington to the farthest corners of the state. Middlebury College political science professor Bert Johnson notes that taxing and spending are front and center for Vermonters, as folks head to their annual gatherings tomorrow to vote on budgets that hit home—think school funding and property taxes that could climb by over $600 million in the next three years without action[1][3]. Speaking of schools, the education reform saga gripping Montpelier is hitting closer to Burlington families than you might think. Lawmakers remain sharply divided on Act 73, the bold plan to merge our 119 school districts into about 25 larger ones, aiming to curb skyrocketing costs and boost efficiency[1]. House Speaker Jill Krowinski just released projections showing the dire path ahead if nothing changes, sparking hope for breakthroughs after the town meeting break. But resistance is fierce—local reps like Cornwall's Peter Conlon face pushback from both parties worried about losing community control over schools, while the Senate pushes for voluntary mergers to respect rural voices[1]. Governor Phil Scott is digging in, threatening to stall the budget unless mandatory changes deliver real savings, and thorny issues like school choice hang in the balance. For Burlington parents, this means watching how these talks could reshape your kids' education options and ease the property tax pinch that affects everything from homeownership to daily groceries[1]. On a brighter note, Burlington's cultural scene is firing up with events that promise pure fun and connection. Dust off your paddles for Advanced Pickleball tomorrow at 11 a.m., a city-hosted drop-in for skilled players ready to rally and build those neighborhood bonds[2]. Music lovers, mark your calendars for Brit Floyd's epic "The Moon, The Wall and Beyond" tour at the Flynn Center—think laser-filled tributes to Pink Floyd classics like "Comfortably Numb" and "Time," with VIP soundchecks for that personal thrill[4]. Families won't want to miss Disney Around the World on March 21st, a magical orchestral journey licensed by Disney itself[5]. And get ready to stomp your feet—literally—with the high-energy percussion powerhouse STOMP hitting the Flynn on March 18th and 19th, turning brooms and trash cans into rhythms that'll have everyone from kids to grandparents moving[6]. These happenings remind us how Burlington thrives by blending tough policy talks with joyful escapes, strengthening our community one vote, paddle, and beat at a time. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow w This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 210 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3926528826 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 28th. Start your Saturday with a bang as the Flynn Center hosts The Black Experience Celebration tonight, Vermonts biggest tribute to Black History Month wrapping up with poetry, performances, education, and headliner National Book Award winner Ta-Nehisi Coates alongside Mumu Fresh and DJ Melo Grant. Its a ticketed flagship event that dives deep into our communitys cultural heartbeat, reminding us how shared stories build stronger neighborhoods right here in Burlington[2][12]. If youre craving live tunes, catch Flamingosis lighting up Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington at 8 PM with funky beats thatll have you dancing away winter blues, or join the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt kicking off from downtown parking spots for a fun, brain-teasing team challenge exploring our citys hidden gems[5][7]. Sports fans, head to Virtue Field at 11 AM where the Vermont Catamounts mens lacrosse team battles Quinnipiac in a high-energy non-conference clash that could draw big crowds and spark some early-season excitement[11]. On a serious note, Vermont State Police just upgraded charges against Jericho resident Timothy Wooster, 45, in that tragic December wrong-way crash on I-89 in Bolton. Hell face second-degree murder and 12 counts of aggravated assault for driving north in southbound lanes for 1.5 miles, colliding head-on with 21-year-old Hailey Westcots car from Northfield, who sadly died at the scene after her vehicle also hit a tractor-trailer. Witnesses saw his truck barreling through, endangering lives and snarling rush-hour traffic for hours. Woosters court date is March 12th here in Burlington Superior Court, a stark reminder to stay vigilant on our highways as investigations reveal the human cost of split-second choices[1]. Families, Dad Guilds got your back with Fletcher Free Library playgroup this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 PM, a chill spot for toddlers to romp in the kids section while parents chat, or swing by South Burlingtons Recreation and Parks for open activities that keep everyone moving. Art lovers, check out the Nostalgianator exhibit opening at Front Four Gallery from 4 to 7 PM, featuring Todd DePernos vibrant paintings of 70s childhoods and Vermont life that tug at local heartstrings[6][8][9]. Whether youre celebrating culture, cheering sports, or honoring road safety, todays lineup connects us all. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Feb 2026 09:51:53 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 28th. Start your Saturday with a bang as the Flynn Center hosts The Black Experience Celebration tonight, Vermonts biggest tribute to Black History Month wrapping up with poetry, performances, education, and headliner National Book Award winner Ta-Nehisi Coates alongside Mumu Fresh and DJ Melo Grant. Its a ticketed flagship event that dives deep into our communitys cultural heartbeat, reminding us how shared stories build stronger neighborhoods right here in Burlington[2][12]. If youre craving live tunes, catch Flamingosis lighting up Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington at 8 PM with funky beats thatll have you dancing away winter blues, or join the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt kicking off from downtown parking spots for a fun, brain-teasing team challenge exploring our citys hidden gems[5][7]. Sports fans, head to Virtue Field at 11 AM where the Vermont Catamounts mens lacrosse team battles Quinnipiac in a high-energy non-conference clash that could draw big crowds and spark some early-season excitement[11]. On a serious note, Vermont State Police just upgraded charges against Jericho resident Timothy Wooster, 45, in that tragic December wrong-way crash on I-89 in Bolton. Hell face second-degree murder and 12 counts of aggravated assault for driving north in southbound lanes for 1.5 miles, colliding head-on with 21-year-old Hailey Westcots car from Northfield, who sadly died at the scene after her vehicle also hit a tractor-trailer. Witnesses saw his truck barreling through, endangering lives and snarling rush-hour traffic for hours. Woosters court date is March 12th here in Burlington Superior Court, a stark reminder to stay vigilant on our highways as investigations reveal the human cost of split-second choices[1]. Families, Dad Guilds got your back with Fletcher Free Library playgroup this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 PM, a chill spot for toddlers to romp in the kids section while parents chat, or swing by South Burlingtons Recreation and Parks for open activities that keep everyone moving. Art lovers, check out the Nostalgianator exhibit opening at Front Four Gallery from 4 to 7 PM, featuring Todd DePernos vibrant paintings of 70s childhoods and Vermont life that tug at local heartstrings[6][8][9]. Whether youre celebrating culture, cheering sports, or honoring road safety, todays lineup connects us all. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 226 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6160338867 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 26th. We're starting this morning with some significant political activity happening across Vermont. At least eight towns are preparing to weigh in on universal healthcare at Town Meeting Day next Tuesday, March 3rd. The resolution being considered would ask the Vermont Legislature to take up a bill called H.433, which proposes universal primary care for all Vermonters, with plans to phase in dental, vision, and mental health services over the next decade. Towns including Middlebury, Brandon, Bristol, and Putney are on the ballot. The push came from three local citizens who call themselves the Little Seeds, meeting regularly at a Middlebury coffee shop to discuss solutions to Vermont's healthcare crisis. One of them, Dr. Jack Mayer, a pediatrician, says he's been motivated by seeing patients suffer from preventable conditions because they couldn't afford basic care. The bill has been waiting in committee for a year, but lawmakers see the Town Meeting Day vote as a crucial test of public support. On the entertainment front, if you're looking for something to do this evening, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting live music at eight o'clock. Tonight features the George Petit Quartet performing Sprezzatura, an Italian-inspired set described as virtuosic and deeply connected. Admission is free. This is part of their regular Thursday jazz programming, which has become a neighborhood staple for live music lovers. Speaking of events, the UMass Lowell men's basketball team is in town tonight for a game against the Vermont Catamounts at seven o'clock. The River Hawks are coming off four straight wins and are looking to improve their conference record. They've been playing some impressive basketball lately, with their recent win over Binghamton featuring 59 percent shooting and a season-high 22 assists. If you're interested in history and classic cinema, the folks at Stage 33 Live in nearby Bellows Falls are screening a double feature of Marx Brothers films tonight at six o'clock. They're showing Animal Crackers and Soup to Nuts, both newly available in the public domain. It's just a five dollar suggested donation. Also worth noting, there's a Kidpower Vermont Benefit Night happening this evening at the Vermont Pub and Brewery from five to nine o'clock. The organization helps families and individuals develop personal safety skills. It's a chance to support an important community resource while enjoying good food. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Feb 2026 09:52:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 26th. We're starting this morning with some significant political activity happening across Vermont. At least eight towns are preparing to weigh in on universal healthcare at Town Meeting Day next Tuesday, March 3rd. The resolution being considered would ask the Vermont Legislature to take up a bill called H.433, which proposes universal primary care for all Vermonters, with plans to phase in dental, vision, and mental health services over the next decade. Towns including Middlebury, Brandon, Bristol, and Putney are on the ballot. The push came from three local citizens who call themselves the Little Seeds, meeting regularly at a Middlebury coffee shop to discuss solutions to Vermont's healthcare crisis. One of them, Dr. Jack Mayer, a pediatrician, says he's been motivated by seeing patients suffer from preventable conditions because they couldn't afford basic care. The bill has been waiting in committee for a year, but lawmakers see the Town Meeting Day vote as a crucial test of public support. On the entertainment front, if you're looking for something to do this evening, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting live music at eight o'clock. Tonight features the George Petit Quartet performing Sprezzatura, an Italian-inspired set described as virtuosic and deeply connected. Admission is free. This is part of their regular Thursday jazz programming, which has become a neighborhood staple for live music lovers. Speaking of events, the UMass Lowell men's basketball team is in town tonight for a game against the Vermont Catamounts at seven o'clock. The River Hawks are coming off four straight wins and are looking to improve their conference record. They've been playing some impressive basketball lately, with their recent win over Binghamton featuring 59 percent shooting and a season-high 22 assists. If you're interested in history and classic cinema, the folks at Stage 33 Live in nearby Bellows Falls are screening a double feature of Marx Brothers films tonight at six o'clock. They're showing Animal Crackers and Soup to Nuts, both newly available in the public domain. It's just a five dollar suggested donation. Also worth noting, there's a Kidpower Vermont Benefit Night happening this evening at the Vermont Pub and Brewery from five to nine o'clock. The organization helps families and individuals develop personal safety skills. It's a chance to support an important community resource while enjoying good food. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3754318640 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 25th. Wintry weather is shaking things up today, but our community spirit is as strong as ever, turning potential setbacks into exciting opportunities that bring us closer together. First off, sports fans, mark your calendars for some indoor action. The Siena Saints womens lacrosse team is facing off against our very own Vermont Catamounts at 12:30 p.m. right here in the area at Afrims Sports Park in Colonie, moved up from Virtue Field due to the snow. Its free admission, limited bleacher seating, but bring your folding chair and catch the stream on AmericaEast.TV. Parking is gratis, so bundle up and cheer on the Catamounts, who are riding high after their record-breaking performance by UVM athletes at the 2026 Winter Olympics. Those feats are inspiring local pride and reminding us how our backyard talent shines on the world stage. Over at the University of Vermont, campus is buzzing with energy. The Civic Engagement Fair runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Davis Center, perfect for students and locals connecting with community causes that shape Burlingtons future. Right after, the Spring Job and Internship Fair kicks off at noon till 3 p.m., a golden chance to network and land opportunities that keep our economy humming. These events foster real-world connections, helping young professionals and organizations tackle everything from sustainability to social good. Adventure seekers, Alley Kat Adventures has two fun sprees starting at Speeder and Earls: a Random Acts of Kindness event and the Burlington Blitz Scavenger Hunt, both today. Spread positivity or hunt clues across our snowy streets, turning ordinary moments into memorable stories that strengthen neighborhood bonds. Tonight, treat yourself to Broadway magic at the Flynn Center with Kinky Boots at 7:30 p.m. This toe-tapping musical about acceptance and fabulous footwear is a feel-good escape, selling fast so grab tickets quick. Meanwhile, neighborhood watchers in Wards 4 and 7 have their NPA meeting today, keeping our voices loud in city decisions. Health note: Vermont Department of Health reports COVID-19 and measles cases dropping, though flu B is high, so stay vigilant with handwashing amid this weather. Reflecting on Sundays vibrant Wintervale at the Intervale, where snowshoes, smores, and raptors like screech owl Miami drew crowds to our 360-acre haven of trails and farms, its a reminder that even in February, nature and community recharge our spirits against urban sprawl. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 25 Feb 2026 09:51:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 25th. Wintry weather is shaking things up today, but our community spirit is as strong as ever, turning potential setbacks into exciting opportunities that bring us closer together. First off, sports fans, mark your calendars for some indoor action. The Siena Saints womens lacrosse team is facing off against our very own Vermont Catamounts at 12:30 p.m. right here in the area at Afrims Sports Park in Colonie, moved up from Virtue Field due to the snow. Its free admission, limited bleacher seating, but bring your folding chair and catch the stream on AmericaEast.TV. Parking is gratis, so bundle up and cheer on the Catamounts, who are riding high after their record-breaking performance by UVM athletes at the 2026 Winter Olympics. Those feats are inspiring local pride and reminding us how our backyard talent shines on the world stage. Over at the University of Vermont, campus is buzzing with energy. The Civic Engagement Fair runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Davis Center, perfect for students and locals connecting with community causes that shape Burlingtons future. Right after, the Spring Job and Internship Fair kicks off at noon till 3 p.m., a golden chance to network and land opportunities that keep our economy humming. These events foster real-world connections, helping young professionals and organizations tackle everything from sustainability to social good. Adventure seekers, Alley Kat Adventures has two fun sprees starting at Speeder and Earls: a Random Acts of Kindness event and the Burlington Blitz Scavenger Hunt, both today. Spread positivity or hunt clues across our snowy streets, turning ordinary moments into memorable stories that strengthen neighborhood bonds. Tonight, treat yourself to Broadway magic at the Flynn Center with Kinky Boots at 7:30 p.m. This toe-tapping musical about acceptance and fabulous footwear is a feel-good escape, selling fast so grab tickets quick. Meanwhile, neighborhood watchers in Wards 4 and 7 have their NPA meeting today, keeping our voices loud in city decisions. Health note: Vermont Department of Health reports COVID-19 and measles cases dropping, though flu B is high, so stay vigilant with handwashing amid this weather. Reflecting on Sundays vibrant Wintervale at the Intervale, where snowshoes, smores, and raptors like screech owl Miami drew crowds to our 360-acre haven of trails and farms, its a reminder that even in February, nature and community recharge our spirits against urban sprawl. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5433243703 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, February 23rd. What a vibrant start to the week here in Burlington, folks. Today kicks off with some timely brainpower at the University of Vermont. Right now, from 8am in the UVM Medical Center's Davis Auditorium, dive into Inner Skills for Climate Resilience, a free talk unpacking tools for tackling our polycrisis world, straight from experts ready to equip you with real strategies for tougher times ahead. That flows right into a 2pm book talk and reception on climate justice with Sarah Jaquette Ray, also free and open to all, sparking conversations that hit home as we face Vermont's wild weather shifts. At 3:30pm, catch Dammed if You Do, a streamed seminar on Vermont hydropower's water quality clashes, blending science and policy to shape our energy future without drowning local ecosystems. And don't sleep on the 5pm STEM Networking Night, connecting innovators for jobs and ideas that could launch your next big break. Professionals and students, head to the Grossman School's Marketing and Analytics Career Showcase from 11am to 2pm in the Keller Room, where industry pros share how data and creativity drive real-world impact, with walk-ins welcome and PEAKS points for UVM cats. Evening thinkers, the First Congregational Church hosts worship at 10:30am, followed by Tai Chi from 3pm to ease your mind and body into the week. Music lovers, tonight at 7:30pm, Higher Ground in South Burlington rocks with The Lowdown, an 18-plus show delivering high-energy vibes that get our local scene pulsing, perfect for shaking off winter blues and connecting with fellow fans. Looking ahead, Foam Brewers on the waterfront stays your go-to for free live tunes, like virtuosic jazz quartet Sprezzatura this Friday at 8pm, legendary guitarist Paul Asbell Saturday, and brunch beats with EmaLou and The Beat Sunday afternoon. UVM's Evening With the Cats Friday night blends exhibitions and performances for just five bucks affiliates. Flynn Center's jazz fest opener last night set the tone, with more rhythm exploding soon. Whether you're networking, learning, or jamming, Burlington's buzzing with ways to grow, groove, and give back today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 23 Feb 2026 09:51:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, February 23rd. What a vibrant start to the week here in Burlington, folks. Today kicks off with some timely brainpower at the University of Vermont. Right now, from 8am in the UVM Medical Center's Davis Auditorium, dive into Inner Skills for Climate Resilience, a free talk unpacking tools for tackling our polycrisis world, straight from experts ready to equip you with real strategies for tougher times ahead. That flows right into a 2pm book talk and reception on climate justice with Sarah Jaquette Ray, also free and open to all, sparking conversations that hit home as we face Vermont's wild weather shifts. At 3:30pm, catch Dammed if You Do, a streamed seminar on Vermont hydropower's water quality clashes, blending science and policy to shape our energy future without drowning local ecosystems. And don't sleep on the 5pm STEM Networking Night, connecting innovators for jobs and ideas that could launch your next big break. Professionals and students, head to the Grossman School's Marketing and Analytics Career Showcase from 11am to 2pm in the Keller Room, where industry pros share how data and creativity drive real-world impact, with walk-ins welcome and PEAKS points for UVM cats. Evening thinkers, the First Congregational Church hosts worship at 10:30am, followed by Tai Chi from 3pm to ease your mind and body into the week. Music lovers, tonight at 7:30pm, Higher Ground in South Burlington rocks with The Lowdown, an 18-plus show delivering high-energy vibes that get our local scene pulsing, perfect for shaking off winter blues and connecting with fellow fans. Looking ahead, Foam Brewers on the waterfront stays your go-to for free live tunes, like virtuosic jazz quartet Sprezzatura this Friday at 8pm, legendary guitarist Paul Asbell Saturday, and brunch beats with EmaLou and The Beat Sunday afternoon. UVM's Evening With the Cats Friday night blends exhibitions and performances for just five bucks affiliates. Flynn Center's jazz fest opener last night set the tone, with more rhythm exploding soon. Whether you're networking, learning, or jamming, Burlington's buzzing with ways to grow, groove, and give back today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 146 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6762818391 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, February 22. Winter weather is keeping us on our toes here in Burlington, with the citywide parking ban still lifting from last nights snow push that started at 10 PM across most streets and midnight to 6 AM downtown. Public Works has free parking in spots like the Marketplace Garage on South Winooski and the Downtown Garage on College Street until 9 AM today, so grab your car before rates kick back in and help keep plows moving smoothly for safer roads and quicker cleanups that get us back to normal faster. Snow ban lights went up by 3 PM yesterday, and you can always dial 802-658-SNOW for the latest or sign up for VT-Alert texts to stay ahead of the flakes. Shaking off the chill, todays packed with feel-good ways to connect and unwind. Head to Wintervale at the Intervale from 11 AM to 2 PM for free family fun with cross-country skiing, snow games, and outdoor vibes that remind us why Vermont winters sparkle even after a dump. Over at Switchback Brewing on Flynn Avenue, Pints and Pups runs 1 to 5 PM in the Old Tap Room, where you can sip craft brews while hanging with adoptable dogsperfect for pet lovers looking to warm up hearts and maybe find a furry sidekick. Then catch ethereal folk magic at Foam Brewers on the Waterfront at 7:30 PM with Marissa Nadler and Maria BC, tickets at 17 bucks advance for an atmospheric night that turns snowy Sundays into soul-stirring escapes. Faith and community shine too, with a Coffee Hour at First Unitarian Universalist Society right after their 11 AM service, a cozy spot for chats that build those neighborhood bonds we all crave. And if youre tuning into climate chats, keep an eye on tomorrows Faith Climate Action Day ripple effects, bridging science and spirit to tackle our shared environmental future right here at home. These events arent just happeningstheyre the threads weaving us through winter, fostering joy, safety, and that Burlington spirit that turns ordinary days into memorable ones. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 22 Feb 2026 09:51:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, February 22. Winter weather is keeping us on our toes here in Burlington, with the citywide parking ban still lifting from last nights snow push that started at 10 PM across most streets and midnight to 6 AM downtown. Public Works has free parking in spots like the Marketplace Garage on South Winooski and the Downtown Garage on College Street until 9 AM today, so grab your car before rates kick back in and help keep plows moving smoothly for safer roads and quicker cleanups that get us back to normal faster. Snow ban lights went up by 3 PM yesterday, and you can always dial 802-658-SNOW for the latest or sign up for VT-Alert texts to stay ahead of the flakes. Shaking off the chill, todays packed with feel-good ways to connect and unwind. Head to Wintervale at the Intervale from 11 AM to 2 PM for free family fun with cross-country skiing, snow games, and outdoor vibes that remind us why Vermont winters sparkle even after a dump. Over at Switchback Brewing on Flynn Avenue, Pints and Pups runs 1 to 5 PM in the Old Tap Room, where you can sip craft brews while hanging with adoptable dogsperfect for pet lovers looking to warm up hearts and maybe find a furry sidekick. Then catch ethereal folk magic at Foam Brewers on the Waterfront at 7:30 PM with Marissa Nadler and Maria BC, tickets at 17 bucks advance for an atmospheric night that turns snowy Sundays into soul-stirring escapes. Faith and community shine too, with a Coffee Hour at First Unitarian Universalist Society right after their 11 AM service, a cozy spot for chats that build those neighborhood bonds we all crave. And if youre tuning into climate chats, keep an eye on tomorrows Faith Climate Action Day ripple effects, bridging science and spirit to tackle our shared environmental future right here at home. These events arent just happeningstheyre the threads weaving us through winter, fostering joy, safety, and that Burlington spirit that turns ordinary days into memorable ones. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 143 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7937029107 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 21st. Winter wonder is in full swing here in Burlington, with fresh snow dusting our streets after last nights heavy wet flurry that made roads slick but is now lightening up for a crisp, clear day ahead. Perfect timing as families and friends gear up for a packed lineup of local happenings that celebrate our vibrant community spirit. Kicking off the day, bundle up for Champlain Colleges Winter Open House from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., where you can tour our snowy campus, dive into innovative programs, and feel the buzz of what makes Burlington one of Americas coolest college towns. Its free, interactive, and a great chance to imagine launching your future right here by the lake. If youre into high-energy action, head to Schmanska Park in the Old North End for Winterlude, a full day of winter games, ice sculptures, and neighborhood fun that turns chilly temps into pure joy and brings everyone together outdoors. Sports fans, catch the UVM mens hockey Catamounts battling back tonight against number seven Providence at Gutterson Fieldhouse, after a tough 5-2 loss Friday where Colin Kessler lit the lamp early and the team rallied late. Coach Steve Wiedler says its playoff mindset now, every puck counts, and tomorrows rematch at 7:30 p.m. promises giveaways from Lake Champlain Chocolates and Cabot, plus a raffle for golf. That grit fuels our local pride and supports great causes like Special Olympics with every goal. Music lovers, your night heats up at Foam Brewers on the Waterfront with Forest Station delivering high-octane bluegrass at 8 p.m., free as always, blending tradition with wild improv thatll have you dancing off the cold. Families can laugh out loud at the Flynn Center with Minty Fresh Circus at 6 p.m. last night carrying into todays Parcel Project from noon to 4 p.m., a free creative drop-in. Over in South Burlington, the South Burlington Recreation and Parks Youth Fun Run starts at 9 a.m. with a half-mile or one-mile dash followed by mascot breakfast, free fun that gets kids moving and bellies full. For deeper connections, the Grieving with Great Hope workshop launches today at 10 a.m. in South Burlington, offering stories of loss and healing in a supportive circle. These events arent just calendars fillers, they weave our community tighter, turning winter blues into shared adventures that remind us why Burlington thrives. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Feb 2026 09:51:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 21st. Winter wonder is in full swing here in Burlington, with fresh snow dusting our streets after last nights heavy wet flurry that made roads slick but is now lightening up for a crisp, clear day ahead. Perfect timing as families and friends gear up for a packed lineup of local happenings that celebrate our vibrant community spirit. Kicking off the day, bundle up for Champlain Colleges Winter Open House from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., where you can tour our snowy campus, dive into innovative programs, and feel the buzz of what makes Burlington one of Americas coolest college towns. Its free, interactive, and a great chance to imagine launching your future right here by the lake. If youre into high-energy action, head to Schmanska Park in the Old North End for Winterlude, a full day of winter games, ice sculptures, and neighborhood fun that turns chilly temps into pure joy and brings everyone together outdoors. Sports fans, catch the UVM mens hockey Catamounts battling back tonight against number seven Providence at Gutterson Fieldhouse, after a tough 5-2 loss Friday where Colin Kessler lit the lamp early and the team rallied late. Coach Steve Wiedler says its playoff mindset now, every puck counts, and tomorrows rematch at 7:30 p.m. promises giveaways from Lake Champlain Chocolates and Cabot, plus a raffle for golf. That grit fuels our local pride and supports great causes like Special Olympics with every goal. Music lovers, your night heats up at Foam Brewers on the Waterfront with Forest Station delivering high-octane bluegrass at 8 p.m., free as always, blending tradition with wild improv thatll have you dancing off the cold. Families can laugh out loud at the Flynn Center with Minty Fresh Circus at 6 p.m. last night carrying into todays Parcel Project from noon to 4 p.m., a free creative drop-in. Over in South Burlington, the South Burlington Recreation and Parks Youth Fun Run starts at 9 a.m. with a half-mile or one-mile dash followed by mascot breakfast, free fun that gets kids moving and bellies full. For deeper connections, the Grieving with Great Hope workshop launches today at 10 a.m. in South Burlington, offering stories of loss and healing in a supportive circle. These events arent just calendars fillers, they weave our community tighter, turning winter blues into shared adventures that remind us why Burlington thrives. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8734802719 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 19th. Kicking off today with some big city news thats got everyone talking: the mayors proposing a modest five-cent tax increase dedicated straight to our first responders, aiming to plug a hefty ten-million-dollar funding gap and keep our firefighters and police ready for anything.[1] Its a move that could mean faster response times and better gear for the folks who rush into the tough spots, directly touching lives when seconds count in our tight-knit community. Shifting to the weather watch thats buzzing, the National Weather Service out of Burlington is eyeing a snowstorm barreling in from the Midwest, set to dump four to seven inches starting midday Friday and peaking right during the evening commute.[4] Expect heavy flakes at one to two inches per hour between one and seven p.m., turning roads slick with that dense, wet snow, especially on side streets. Plan ahead, bundle up, and maybe wrap up errands early to keep everyone safe through the weekend fluff-up. Tonight, dive into the fun with local happenings thatll warm your winter soul. Starting right now, the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center offers a free walk-in program perfect for shaking off the cold with some easy movement and good company.[9] UVMs womens swimming and diving team is podium-bound on day two of the America East Championships, with prelims firing upkeep an eye on those Catamounts making waves.[10] At seven p.m., head to Brennans Pub on Main Street for the Songwriters Circle Valentines Ball, featuring Rafael Babay, Wet Denim, and DJ Log spinning heartfelt tunes that linger long after last call.[5] And if youre up for adventure anytime today, grab friends for the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt, racing through Burlingtons hidden gems for clues, laughs, and team triumphs.[8] Looking ahead, catch tonights Cemetery Commission and Ward 5 NPA meetings if civic gears turn your crank.[7] Downtown Lights keep sparkling through February 23rd, with artist projections dancing on Church Street and luminous towers in City Hall Park, turning evening strolls into magical light shows.[3] Tomorrows free Blotter and Friends jam at Foam Brewers on the waterfront promises hot Vermont talent like Cotter Ellis from Goose, epic sit-ins, and improvised freak-outs.[2] Saturday brings bluegrass fire from Forest Station, and Sundays ethereal folk with Marissa Nadler and Maria BC for seventeen bucks advance. Mark your calendars for Kinky Boots hitting the Flynn soon, lifting spirits with Cyndi Laupers score and a story of unlikely bonds saving a shoe factory.[12] Whether youre dodging flurries, tapping toes to local beats, or lending an ear to city plans, Burlingtontons thriving with connections that make our corner of Vermont feel alive. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Feb 2026 09:51:21 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 19th. Kicking off today with some big city news thats got everyone talking: the mayors proposing a modest five-cent tax increase dedicated straight to our first responders, aiming to plug a hefty ten-million-dollar funding gap and keep our firefighters and police ready for anything.[1] Its a move that could mean faster response times and better gear for the folks who rush into the tough spots, directly touching lives when seconds count in our tight-knit community. Shifting to the weather watch thats buzzing, the National Weather Service out of Burlington is eyeing a snowstorm barreling in from the Midwest, set to dump four to seven inches starting midday Friday and peaking right during the evening commute.[4] Expect heavy flakes at one to two inches per hour between one and seven p.m., turning roads slick with that dense, wet snow, especially on side streets. Plan ahead, bundle up, and maybe wrap up errands early to keep everyone safe through the weekend fluff-up. Tonight, dive into the fun with local happenings thatll warm your winter soul. Starting right now, the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center offers a free walk-in program perfect for shaking off the cold with some easy movement and good company.[9] UVMs womens swimming and diving team is podium-bound on day two of the America East Championships, with prelims firing upkeep an eye on those Catamounts making waves.[10] At seven p.m., head to Brennans Pub on Main Street for the Songwriters Circle Valentines Ball, featuring Rafael Babay, Wet Denim, and DJ Log spinning heartfelt tunes that linger long after last call.[5] And if youre up for adventure anytime today, grab friends for the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt, racing through Burlingtons hidden gems for clues, laughs, and team triumphs.[8] Looking ahead, catch tonights Cemetery Commission and Ward 5 NPA meetings if civic gears turn your crank.[7] Downtown Lights keep sparkling through February 23rd, with artist projections dancing on Church Street and luminous towers in City Hall Park, turning evening strolls into magical light shows.[3] Tomorrows free Blotter and Friends jam at Foam Brewers on the waterfront promises hot Vermont talent like Cotter Ellis from Goose, epic sit-ins, and improvised freak-outs.[2] Saturday brings bluegrass fire from Forest Station, and Sundays ethereal folk with Marissa Nadler and Maria BC for seventeen bucks advance. Mark your calendars for Kinky Boots hitting the Flynn soon, lifting spirits with Cyndi Laupers score and a story of unlikely bonds saving a shoe factory.[12] Whether youre dodging flurries, tapping toes to local beats, or lending an ear to city plans, Burlingtontons thriving with connections that make our corner of Vermont feel alive. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3925402164 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 16, 2026. Kick off your Presidents Day with a buzz of local energy as our city hums with art, games, and big conversations shaping our future. Over at the University of Vermont, the Davis Center is alive today with the Staff Art Show opening in the Livak Fireplace Lounge, showcasing fresh exhibitions that capture the creative spark of our campus community, perfect for a midday inspiration boost from 10am to 5pm. If wellness is your vibe, join the virtual Employee Wellness Mindful Mondays at noon for a quick 30-minute reset with EDGE Preventative Health, helping you shake off winter blues right from your screen. Tonight, shake a leg at the Salsa Community Lesson starting at 8:15pm on campus, where beginners and pros groove together, turning Monday night into a rhythmic escape that builds connections one step at a time. Gaming fans, head to Harrys Hardware and The Den for Retro Game Night at 6pm, diving into classic nostalgia with friends, craft brews, and bitesevery Monday keeps our local spots buzzing with that unbeatable Vermont camaraderie. Out at Catamount Outdoor Family Center, fat bike and snowshoe trails are prime, packed smooth by Snodog crews ahead of the Richard Tom Foundation Fat Bike Rally on February 22ndgrab a membership and hit the night loops if youre up for lit paths under the stars. On the civic front, mark March 3rd for Town Meeting Day, where Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak and public safety unions rally voters to approve a 5-cent Police and Fire Tax hike, channeling three million dollars to cover salaries and plug a ten to twelve million budget gap, ensuring our first responders stay strong amid rising costs that hit every household. A light magnitude 2.0 earthquake rattled nearby Clinton County last night, felt faintly around Burlington with no damage reported, a quirky reminder of our dynamic Lake Champlain neighborhood. UVM womens hockey wrapped their final home regular season game yesterday with a tough 3-2 loss to Merrimack at Gutterson, but Rose-Marie Brochu lit it up with two goals, fueling playoff hopes as they road trip this weekend. Looking ahead, tomorrows City Council and Cookies at 5:30pm offers sweet civic chats, while the Flynn just unveiled Jason Moran, jazz visionary and MacArthur Fellow, curating the 43rd Burlington Discover Jazz Festival June 3rd to 7th, blending Black roots with downtown vibes to redefine our summer soundscape. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 16 Feb 2026 09:51:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 16, 2026. Kick off your Presidents Day with a buzz of local energy as our city hums with art, games, and big conversations shaping our future. Over at the University of Vermont, the Davis Center is alive today with the Staff Art Show opening in the Livak Fireplace Lounge, showcasing fresh exhibitions that capture the creative spark of our campus community, perfect for a midday inspiration boost from 10am to 5pm. If wellness is your vibe, join the virtual Employee Wellness Mindful Mondays at noon for a quick 30-minute reset with EDGE Preventative Health, helping you shake off winter blues right from your screen. Tonight, shake a leg at the Salsa Community Lesson starting at 8:15pm on campus, where beginners and pros groove together, turning Monday night into a rhythmic escape that builds connections one step at a time. Gaming fans, head to Harrys Hardware and The Den for Retro Game Night at 6pm, diving into classic nostalgia with friends, craft brews, and bitesevery Monday keeps our local spots buzzing with that unbeatable Vermont camaraderie. Out at Catamount Outdoor Family Center, fat bike and snowshoe trails are prime, packed smooth by Snodog crews ahead of the Richard Tom Foundation Fat Bike Rally on February 22ndgrab a membership and hit the night loops if youre up for lit paths under the stars. On the civic front, mark March 3rd for Town Meeting Day, where Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak and public safety unions rally voters to approve a 5-cent Police and Fire Tax hike, channeling three million dollars to cover salaries and plug a ten to twelve million budget gap, ensuring our first responders stay strong amid rising costs that hit every household. A light magnitude 2.0 earthquake rattled nearby Clinton County last night, felt faintly around Burlington with no damage reported, a quirky reminder of our dynamic Lake Champlain neighborhood. UVM womens hockey wrapped their final home regular season game yesterday with a tough 3-2 loss to Merrimack at Gutterson, but Rose-Marie Brochu lit it up with two goals, fueling playoff hopes as they road trip this weekend. Looking ahead, tomorrows City Council and Cookies at 5:30pm offers sweet civic chats, while the Flynn just unveiled Jason Moran, jazz visionary and MacArthur Fellow, curating the 43rd Burlington Discover Jazz Festival June 3rd to 7th, blending Black roots with downtown vibes to redefine our summer soundscape. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2043493884 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, February 15. What a vibrant weekend were wrapping up here in Burlington, with sports triumphs, live tunes, and community vibes keeping the winter chill at bay. Lets kick off with the big win from UVM mens basketball last night at Patrick Gym, where the Catamounts dominated Bryant 90 to 63, fueled by Gus Yaldens monster 27 points and six rebounds on scorching 10 for 15 shooting. TJ Hurley chipped in 19, TJ Long added 14, and Sean Blake dished seven assists as Vermont shot over 57 percent from the field and nailed nearly two thirds of their threes. That victory marks their third straight in America East play, boosting them to 17 and 10 overall, and it triggered a 100 dollar donation from Vermont Mutual Insurance to Ronald McDonald House through their Cats Win Community Win program, now over six million strong since 2014. Fans, catch the womens ice hockey team today at 2 pm hosting Merrimack, streaming live, or swing by the faculty recital Love Notes for Low Voices at 3 pm in the Music Building Recital Hall, all free. Over on the waterfront at Foam Brewers, kick back this afternoon at 1 pm for Paddy Reagans solo set from Paper Castles, a chill acoustic vibe perfect for brunch and brews, totally free as always. Looking ahead, Foam stays hot with Blotter and Friends jamming Friday the 20th, featuring Goose and Mike Gordon alums for epic improvisations. Keep an eye on UVMs event lineup too, like the Staff Art Show today in the Davis Center or POUND fitness class at 1130 am in Christie Hall for a high energy drum workout. Safety note from last night, Vermont State Police nabbed a DUI driver around 10 pm on I89 near Williston after a moving violation stop, reminding us all to plan ahead if youre out celebrating. And for families, stick and puck sessions start tomorrow at 1045 am at Gordon H Paquette Ice Arena in Leddy Park, great for casual skating. Whether youre cheering on the Cats, grooving to local sounds, or just soaking in our tight knit scene, these happenings remind us why Burlington pulses with energy, connecting us through hoops highs, musical escapes, and everyday community wins that make this place home. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 15 Feb 2026 09:51:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, February 15. What a vibrant weekend were wrapping up here in Burlington, with sports triumphs, live tunes, and community vibes keeping the winter chill at bay. Lets kick off with the big win from UVM mens basketball last night at Patrick Gym, where the Catamounts dominated Bryant 90 to 63, fueled by Gus Yaldens monster 27 points and six rebounds on scorching 10 for 15 shooting. TJ Hurley chipped in 19, TJ Long added 14, and Sean Blake dished seven assists as Vermont shot over 57 percent from the field and nailed nearly two thirds of their threes. That victory marks their third straight in America East play, boosting them to 17 and 10 overall, and it triggered a 100 dollar donation from Vermont Mutual Insurance to Ronald McDonald House through their Cats Win Community Win program, now over six million strong since 2014. Fans, catch the womens ice hockey team today at 2 pm hosting Merrimack, streaming live, or swing by the faculty recital Love Notes for Low Voices at 3 pm in the Music Building Recital Hall, all free. Over on the waterfront at Foam Brewers, kick back this afternoon at 1 pm for Paddy Reagans solo set from Paper Castles, a chill acoustic vibe perfect for brunch and brews, totally free as always. Looking ahead, Foam stays hot with Blotter and Friends jamming Friday the 20th, featuring Goose and Mike Gordon alums for epic improvisations. Keep an eye on UVMs event lineup too, like the Staff Art Show today in the Davis Center or POUND fitness class at 1130 am in Christie Hall for a high energy drum workout. Safety note from last night, Vermont State Police nabbed a DUI driver around 10 pm on I89 near Williston after a moving violation stop, reminding us all to plan ahead if youre out celebrating. And for families, stick and puck sessions start tomorrow at 1045 am at Gordon H Paquette Ice Arena in Leddy Park, great for casual skating. Whether youre cheering on the Cats, grooving to local sounds, or just soaking in our tight knit scene, these happenings remind us why Burlington pulses with energy, connecting us through hoops highs, musical escapes, and everyday community wins that make this place home. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 185 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4398438892 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 14. What a charged week its been in our Chittenden County backyard, with young voices rising up against fear and division. Yesterday, about 200 students at South Burlington High School poured out onto Dorset Street for a coordinated walkout protesting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions. Organized by groups like the Student Justice Union, they held signs reading No one is illegal on stolen land and Fuck ICE, chanting for families torn apart by recent detentions, like that of Somali taxi driver Hussien Noor Hussien, whose kids attend the school. Superintendent Joe Clark called schools sanctuaries for all, regardless of status, while in Essex Junction, middle and high schoolers marched down Lincoln Street to Five Corners, megaphones blaring No one should live in fear. Student leaders like Kamaria Morris and Siham Ali emphasized unity and dignity, turning snowy sidewalks into spaces of hope. Teachers like Lars Gold praised the courage, reminding us these kids are leading change right here at home, impacting families we all know. Shifting to brighter notes on this Valentines Day, Burlingtons buzzing with romantic vibes to warm the winter chill. Catch the Vermont Symphony Orchestras Love Notes at 3 p.m. on the Flynn Centers Main Stage, featuring Grammy-winning violinist Jennifer Koh in Philip Glasss Violin Concerto No. 1, alongside Frank Zappas wild G-Spot Tornado and lush suites from Bizets Carmen. Conductor Andrew Crust promises an eclectic mix of American edge and Romantic sweep, with pre-concert chats at 2 p.m. and add-ons like Sweet Hearts chocolates from Lake Champlain or a Toast to Love with drinks and roses. For poetry lovers, the University of Vermont hosts Girdled with the Gleaming, a special Valentines reading in Williams Hall at 8 p.m., weaving words into evenings magic. Music fans, dont miss they are gutting a body of water at 7:30 p.m. tonight, an extra date added for our scene. Or light up your night with the Candlelight Valentines Day Special at First Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street, starting at 7 p.m. for 35 bucks, strings glowing in candlelit intimacy. Elsewhere, a grim note: a Wells resident faces charges for promoting and possessing child sexual abuse materials, a stark reminder to stay vigilant for our kids safety. Whether youre protesting for justice, serenading your sweetheart, or soaking in symphonies, Burlingtons heartbeat is alive today, connecting us through action and art that truly matters. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Feb 2026 09:51:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 14. What a charged week its been in our Chittenden County backyard, with young voices rising up against fear and division. Yesterday, about 200 students at South Burlington High School poured out onto Dorset Street for a coordinated walkout protesting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions. Organized by groups like the Student Justice Union, they held signs reading No one is illegal on stolen land and Fuck ICE, chanting for families torn apart by recent detentions, like that of Somali taxi driver Hussien Noor Hussien, whose kids attend the school. Superintendent Joe Clark called schools sanctuaries for all, regardless of status, while in Essex Junction, middle and high schoolers marched down Lincoln Street to Five Corners, megaphones blaring No one should live in fear. Student leaders like Kamaria Morris and Siham Ali emphasized unity and dignity, turning snowy sidewalks into spaces of hope. Teachers like Lars Gold praised the courage, reminding us these kids are leading change right here at home, impacting families we all know. Shifting to brighter notes on this Valentines Day, Burlingtons buzzing with romantic vibes to warm the winter chill. Catch the Vermont Symphony Orchestras Love Notes at 3 p.m. on the Flynn Centers Main Stage, featuring Grammy-winning violinist Jennifer Koh in Philip Glasss Violin Concerto No. 1, alongside Frank Zappas wild G-Spot Tornado and lush suites from Bizets Carmen. Conductor Andrew Crust promises an eclectic mix of American edge and Romantic sweep, with pre-concert chats at 2 p.m. and add-ons like Sweet Hearts chocolates from Lake Champlain or a Toast to Love with drinks and roses. For poetry lovers, the University of Vermont hosts Girdled with the Gleaming, a special Valentines reading in Williams Hall at 8 p.m., weaving words into evenings magic. Music fans, dont miss they are gutting a body of water at 7:30 p.m. tonight, an extra date added for our scene. Or light up your night with the Candlelight Valentines Day Special at First Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street, starting at 7 p.m. for 35 bucks, strings glowing in candlelit intimacy. Elsewhere, a grim note: a Wells resident faces charges for promoting and possessing child sexual abuse materials, a stark reminder to stay vigilant for our kids safety. Whether youre protesting for justice, serenading your sweetheart, or soaking in symphonies, Burlingtons heartbeat is alive today, connecting us through action and art that truly matters. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4124674514 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday February 12th. Rise and shine Burlingtonians, its a crisp winter day perfect for diving into our community pulse from waterfront jams to civic prep that keeps our city thriving. Kick off your evening right at Foam Brewers on the waterfront with a family friendly Books and Music Adventure starting at six thirty. Authors Linda Bassick and Kee Kee Buckley team up with musician Eric Troyer for stories songs and collaborative fun that sparks imaginations across generations bringing families together in that cozy brewery vibe we love. Meanwhile over at the UVM Davis Center Book Nook from three to five this afternoon join the Valentine's Day Crafting session where all materials are provided to whip up cards or origami hearts celebrating love with a creative twist that adds handmade charm to your week. Speaking of celebrations tonight rings in Chinese New Year at A Single Pebble with their annual fundraiser an exquisite eleven course meal paired with wine for one fifty per person supporting the Flynn Centers arts and education. Tables for four or six fill fast so grab yours quick its a delicious way to honor tradition while fueling local creativity. And dont miss the glowing Downtown Lights art installations illuminating our streets from five to ten pm through February twenty third transforming familiar spots into mesmerizing displays that draw folks out for evening strolls fostering that sense of wonder and connection in the heart of Burlington. On the civic front Ward two neighbors your NPA meeting is tonight at six thirty a prime chance to voice ideas on local matters that shape our daily lives from streets to services. Looking ahead Town Meeting Day looms as Vermonters gear up for that cherished first Tuesday in March tradition where we elect officials approve budgets and democracy shines brightest. Grab your towns warning and annual report online to decode budgets ask sharp questions like why lines are rising or how projects sustain long term and maybe even score a bingo card for some fun amid the potlucks and votes. Its pure Vermont where your input directly impacts taxes schools and community health. Environmentally a new bill aims to bolster Lake Champlain Basins health ensuring clean water wildlife habitats and jobs that power our tourism economy a win for paddlers anglers and everyone who treasures our waterfront. And nominations are open for the Vermont Agricultural Hall of Fame honoring ag leaders whose innovations feed our farms and tables. Mark your calendars for tomorrows Hot Butter Valentine at the Flynn Space a vibrant LGBTQIA plus disco night with DJ Gaybar and drag stars Miss Chekova and Pete Zapparti ten bucks at the door pure joy on the dancefloor. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Feb 2026 09:51:55 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday February 12th. Rise and shine Burlingtonians, its a crisp winter day perfect for diving into our community pulse from waterfront jams to civic prep that keeps our city thriving. Kick off your evening right at Foam Brewers on the waterfront with a family friendly Books and Music Adventure starting at six thirty. Authors Linda Bassick and Kee Kee Buckley team up with musician Eric Troyer for stories songs and collaborative fun that sparks imaginations across generations bringing families together in that cozy brewery vibe we love. Meanwhile over at the UVM Davis Center Book Nook from three to five this afternoon join the Valentine's Day Crafting session where all materials are provided to whip up cards or origami hearts celebrating love with a creative twist that adds handmade charm to your week. Speaking of celebrations tonight rings in Chinese New Year at A Single Pebble with their annual fundraiser an exquisite eleven course meal paired with wine for one fifty per person supporting the Flynn Centers arts and education. Tables for four or six fill fast so grab yours quick its a delicious way to honor tradition while fueling local creativity. And dont miss the glowing Downtown Lights art installations illuminating our streets from five to ten pm through February twenty third transforming familiar spots into mesmerizing displays that draw folks out for evening strolls fostering that sense of wonder and connection in the heart of Burlington. On the civic front Ward two neighbors your NPA meeting is tonight at six thirty a prime chance to voice ideas on local matters that shape our daily lives from streets to services. Looking ahead Town Meeting Day looms as Vermonters gear up for that cherished first Tuesday in March tradition where we elect officials approve budgets and democracy shines brightest. Grab your towns warning and annual report online to decode budgets ask sharp questions like why lines are rising or how projects sustain long term and maybe even score a bingo card for some fun amid the potlucks and votes. Its pure Vermont where your input directly impacts taxes schools and community health. Environmentally a new bill aims to bolster Lake Champlain Basins health ensuring clean water wildlife habitats and jobs that power our tourism economy a win for paddlers anglers and everyone who treasures our waterfront. And nominations are open for the Vermont Agricultural Hall of Fame honoring ag leaders whose innovations feed our farms and tables. Mark your calendars for tomorrows Hot Butter Valentine at the Flynn Space a vibrant LGBTQIA plus disco night with DJ Gaybar and drag stars Miss Chekova and Pete Zapparti ten bucks at the door pure joy on the dancefloor. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 203 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7611893824 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 11th. We're starting the day with some weather relief for the region. After a stretch of bitter cold, temperatures are finally taking a break. The National Weather Service says highs will stay in the mid-twenties throughout the week, which might not sound warm, but it's a noticeable shift from what we've been experiencing. Lows will dip into the teens and single digits, but there's good news: no below-zero temperatures are expected in the forecast timeframe. Early next week, we could see temperatures approaching the freezing point, so bundle up but know that the worst of the cold snap appears to be behind us. In the news from Monday, tensions escalated at the Williston office park where U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operates a major surveillance facility. Eleven protesters, many of them older adults, were arrested after refusing to leave the building's atrium during a civil disobedience action. The group had occupied the space starting around one fifteen in the afternoon, and when state police arrived about an hour and a half later, they gave three warnings before making arrests. Thirteen other protesters left voluntarily or were issued citations. This marks the second week of demonstrations at the site, reflecting growing community opposition to ICE operations in Vermont. The property manager emphasized that while he respects people's right to protest, the building is private property and he has responsibility to other tenants. Looking at things to do around Burlington today, there's plenty happening. If you're looking to unwind this evening, the University of Vermont is hosting a free yoga class at five o'clock in the Davis Center. It's part of a six-week series running through March. Down at the Flynn Center, you can catch Kinky Boots next week on February 24th and 25th. And if you're in the mood for storytelling, The Moth is hosting an open-mic competition at Burlington Beer Company where you can share or listen to true stories themed around love. The First Unitarian Universalist Society is also hosting a Love and Justice Vigil this evening from five fifteen to five forty-five. And if you need something to do with the family, there are various community workshops and fitness classes happening throughout the week across campus and around town. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 11 Feb 2026 09:51:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 11th. We're starting the day with some weather relief for the region. After a stretch of bitter cold, temperatures are finally taking a break. The National Weather Service says highs will stay in the mid-twenties throughout the week, which might not sound warm, but it's a noticeable shift from what we've been experiencing. Lows will dip into the teens and single digits, but there's good news: no below-zero temperatures are expected in the forecast timeframe. Early next week, we could see temperatures approaching the freezing point, so bundle up but know that the worst of the cold snap appears to be behind us. In the news from Monday, tensions escalated at the Williston office park where U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operates a major surveillance facility. Eleven protesters, many of them older adults, were arrested after refusing to leave the building's atrium during a civil disobedience action. The group had occupied the space starting around one fifteen in the afternoon, and when state police arrived about an hour and a half later, they gave three warnings before making arrests. Thirteen other protesters left voluntarily or were issued citations. This marks the second week of demonstrations at the site, reflecting growing community opposition to ICE operations in Vermont. The property manager emphasized that while he respects people's right to protest, the building is private property and he has responsibility to other tenants. Looking at things to do around Burlington today, there's plenty happening. If you're looking to unwind this evening, the University of Vermont is hosting a free yoga class at five o'clock in the Davis Center. It's part of a six-week series running through March. Down at the Flynn Center, you can catch Kinky Boots next week on February 24th and 25th. And if you're in the mood for storytelling, The Moth is hosting an open-mic competition at Burlington Beer Company where you can share or listen to true stories themed around love. The First Unitarian Universalist Society is also hosting a Love and Justice Vigil this evening from five fifteen to five forty-five. And if you need something to do with the family, there are various community workshops and fitness classes happening throughout the week across campus and around town. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7350346430 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 7th. Start your Saturday bundled up, folks, because an arctic front is blasting through Vermont with snow squalls tonight into tomorrow and wind chills plunging to 20 to 40 below zero. Extreme cold warnings blanket the state, so check on neighbors, layer up for any errands, and know emergency shelters are opening where temps dip below minus 10. This cold snap is hitting hard after a brutal season of freezes, straining heating oil and firewood supplies, with some Lamoille County families scraping by on wood stoves alone after deliveries lagged. The Department of Public Service is urging fuel companies to ramp up, but if youre low, call ahead and stay safe indoors. Yesterday brought a scare at the South Burlington Post Office, where Vermont State Police responded to a hazardous materials incident, but roads are clear now, so no lingering worries there. Shake off the chill with todays lineup of adventures right here in Burlington. Kick off at 930 this morning with the Burlington Dharma Collectives family-friendly day-long meditation retreat at Burlington Friends Meeting on North Prospect Street, featuring mindfulness sessions, lovingkindness practices, movement, discussions, free childcare, and snacks led by teachers Zac Ispa-Landa and Cara Lai all welcome, bring your lunch for a grounded reset amid the freeze. Adventure seekers, head to Skirack or the Flynn Theatre tonight for the 2026 Banff Mountain Film Festival at 630, packing adrenaline-pumping tales of first ascents, whitewater thrills, and epic journeys thatll transport you to warmer peaks. Catch UVM Catamounts mens basketball taking on New Hampshire this afternoon too, for some high-energy hoops to fuel the spirit. Music lovers, groove to DJ Collin Hagoods all-vinyl classic alternative set at 7pm at Foam Brewers on the waterfront free entry, perfect for dancing away winter blues with craft brews. Nearby, the Winter Renaissance Faire kicks off today and tomorrow at Champlain Valley Exposition, bursting with live music, medieval fights, 85 artisans, global eats, and free parking indoors for family fun. Heart Hunts are popping across Church Street Marketplace too, hunting hearts for bingo prizes like free Lake Champlain Chocolates bars, while Snow Ball brings DJs, projections, snowball tosses, and hot cocoa. These events connect us through the cold, turning tough weather into stories of community warmth and bold living. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Feb 2026 09:51:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 7th. Start your Saturday bundled up, folks, because an arctic front is blasting through Vermont with snow squalls tonight into tomorrow and wind chills plunging to 20 to 40 below zero. Extreme cold warnings blanket the state, so check on neighbors, layer up for any errands, and know emergency shelters are opening where temps dip below minus 10. This cold snap is hitting hard after a brutal season of freezes, straining heating oil and firewood supplies, with some Lamoille County families scraping by on wood stoves alone after deliveries lagged. The Department of Public Service is urging fuel companies to ramp up, but if youre low, call ahead and stay safe indoors. Yesterday brought a scare at the South Burlington Post Office, where Vermont State Police responded to a hazardous materials incident, but roads are clear now, so no lingering worries there. Shake off the chill with todays lineup of adventures right here in Burlington. Kick off at 930 this morning with the Burlington Dharma Collectives family-friendly day-long meditation retreat at Burlington Friends Meeting on North Prospect Street, featuring mindfulness sessions, lovingkindness practices, movement, discussions, free childcare, and snacks led by teachers Zac Ispa-Landa and Cara Lai all welcome, bring your lunch for a grounded reset amid the freeze. Adventure seekers, head to Skirack or the Flynn Theatre tonight for the 2026 Banff Mountain Film Festival at 630, packing adrenaline-pumping tales of first ascents, whitewater thrills, and epic journeys thatll transport you to warmer peaks. Catch UVM Catamounts mens basketball taking on New Hampshire this afternoon too, for some high-energy hoops to fuel the spirit. Music lovers, groove to DJ Collin Hagoods all-vinyl classic alternative set at 7pm at Foam Brewers on the waterfront free entry, perfect for dancing away winter blues with craft brews. Nearby, the Winter Renaissance Faire kicks off today and tomorrow at Champlain Valley Exposition, bursting with live music, medieval fights, 85 artisans, global eats, and free parking indoors for family fun. Heart Hunts are popping across Church Street Marketplace too, hunting hearts for bingo prizes like free Lake Champlain Chocolates bars, while Snow Ball brings DJs, projections, snowball tosses, and hot cocoa. These events connect us through the cold, turning tough weather into stories of community warmth and bold living. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4767949485 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 5th. What a whirlwind week in the Queen City, folks, as our community rallies around its heart and soul amid some tough national headlines. Yesterday brought cheers and heartache in equal measure at the federal courthouse downtown, where longtime cab driver Hussien Noor Hussien walked free after a judge granted his release on bail, thanks to over 40 heartfelt letters from neighbors, including one from a young soccer buddy of his son. Hussien, a Burlington dad of five whos called Vermont home since 2013, told the roaring crowd of hundreds protesting ICE crackdowns, Vermont is my home, and Im not going nowhere. But the joy was tempered by news that Steven Tendo, a beloved hospital worker and advocate for new arrivals, was detained and shipped off to New Hampshire, leaving colleagues distraught over losing a guy who helps everyone with whatever little he has. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanaks been on it, meeting with police and fire chiefs, launching a city webpage for verified ICE updates, and urging us to skip the rumors that clog 911 lines. Shes connecting with mayors nationwide, vowing Burlington will keep all residents safe from federal overreach. Schools are stepping up too, with Burlington School District expanding protections so ICE cant disrupt kids attendance or access to meals, while South Burlington staff are trained to notify admins pronto if agents show. Shifting to brighter spots, love is blooming in our arts scene. Head to the shiny new SEABA Center on Pine Street this Friday from 5 to 9 for the opening bash of From Vermont, With Love, their inaugural show packed with 100 works celebrating love in all its quirky forms from fishy V-J Day kisses to tender nods to our natural backyard. Its in the old ArtsRiot spot, now a hub with live tunes from Ali McGuirk, plans for Galentines DJ nights, and even a catering kitchen for pop-ups. Catch First Friday walks all month, and mark February 13 and 14 for more South End vibes. Poets and performers take the stage Sunday at First Unitarian Universalist Society for the free Black Artist Showcase, spotlighting Queen City stories via the Vibrant Lives oral histories, with a big exhibition hitting Fletcher Free Library on the 28th to kick off the fifth annual Black Experience, capped by Ibram X. Kendi at the Flynn. Schools are buzzing with Black History Month via the Sankofa Project, inviting all to the free Legacy and Light event February 15th at Contois Auditorium for lunch, art, and tunes. Shoutouts to 17 Hillcrest Middle writers publish-bound, BHS senior Victoria Tornwini as a John Lewis Youth Leadership finalist, and crossing guards we honor Wednesday bring em coffee. Tonight at 6:30, join the Ward 6 NPA meeting via Zoom from Bagel Cafe or Zero Gravity. And jam fans, moe. kicks off their Born to Fly tour tonight in South Burlington with a three-night run perfect for Super Bowl eve vibes before heading home. This has been B This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 05 Feb 2026 09:51:33 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 5th. What a whirlwind week in the Queen City, folks, as our community rallies around its heart and soul amid some tough national headlines. Yesterday brought cheers and heartache in equal measure at the federal courthouse downtown, where longtime cab driver Hussien Noor Hussien walked free after a judge granted his release on bail, thanks to over 40 heartfelt letters from neighbors, including one from a young soccer buddy of his son. Hussien, a Burlington dad of five whos called Vermont home since 2013, told the roaring crowd of hundreds protesting ICE crackdowns, Vermont is my home, and Im not going nowhere. But the joy was tempered by news that Steven Tendo, a beloved hospital worker and advocate for new arrivals, was detained and shipped off to New Hampshire, leaving colleagues distraught over losing a guy who helps everyone with whatever little he has. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanaks been on it, meeting with police and fire chiefs, launching a city webpage for verified ICE updates, and urging us to skip the rumors that clog 911 lines. Shes connecting with mayors nationwide, vowing Burlington will keep all residents safe from federal overreach. Schools are stepping up too, with Burlington School District expanding protections so ICE cant disrupt kids attendance or access to meals, while South Burlington staff are trained to notify admins pronto if agents show. Shifting to brighter spots, love is blooming in our arts scene. Head to the shiny new SEABA Center on Pine Street this Friday from 5 to 9 for the opening bash of From Vermont, With Love, their inaugural show packed with 100 works celebrating love in all its quirky forms from fishy V-J Day kisses to tender nods to our natural backyard. Its in the old ArtsRiot spot, now a hub with live tunes from Ali McGuirk, plans for Galentines DJ nights, and even a catering kitchen for pop-ups. Catch First Friday walks all month, and mark February 13 and 14 for more South End vibes. Poets and performers take the stage Sunday at First Unitarian Universalist Society for the free Black Artist Showcase, spotlighting Queen City stories via the Vibrant Lives oral histories, with a big exhibition hitting Fletcher Free Library on the 28th to kick off the fifth annual Black Experience, capped by Ibram X. Kendi at the Flynn. Schools are buzzing with Black History Month via the Sankofa Project, inviting all to the free Legacy and Light event February 15th at Contois Auditorium for lunch, art, and tunes. Shoutouts to 17 Hillcrest Middle writers publish-bound, BHS senior Victoria Tornwini as a John Lewis Youth Leadership finalist, and crossing guards we honor Wednesday bring em coffee. Tonight at 6:30, join the Ward 6 NPA meeting via Zoom from Bagel Cafe or Zero Gravity. And jam fans, moe. kicks off their Born to Fly tour tonight in South Burlington with a three-night run perfect for Super Bowl eve vibes before heading home. This has been B This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 206 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9719827901 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 4th. Folks, kick off your Wednesday with some fresh snow dusting our Champlain Valley, turning Lake Champlain into a sparkling wonderland perfect for ice fishing enthusiasts gearing up this weekend. Local anglers are buzzing about prime spots near the Burlington breakwater where perch and walleye are biting strong, but remember to check those ice thickness reports from the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department to stay safe out there. That crisp layer means prime conditions for skating too, with Oakledge Park opening its free rink today for pickup games and hot cocoa breaks. Over in the Old North End, the Chittenden County community center is hosting a free winter wellness fair from noon to 4 PM, featuring yoga sessions, nutrition talks from local farmers, and demos on building backyard bird feeders to attract our feisty chickadees and cardinals. It's a great way to shake off those midwinter blues while connecting with neighbors planning seed swaps for spring gardens. Speaking of eats, snag lunch at the new pop-up market at City Hall Park, where Burlington's own Food Farm crew is dishing out hearty venison chili and maple-glazed root veggies, all sourced from within 20 miles to keep our local economy humming. City council made waves last night approving a fast-track grant for Flynn Center renovations, promising bigger stages for indie bands and theater troupes by summer, which means more live music nights that bring us together like nothing else. On the trails front, though our friends in Stowe are showing off epic cross-country paths via their live cams right now, closer to home, the Burlington Greenway glows under fresh powder for fat-tire biking. Grab rentals from Local Motion and join the group ride at 5 PM, weaving through Intervale orchards that promise apple blossoms before you know it. Parents, note that Champlain College is kicking off free coding workshops for kids after school today, sparking the next generation of innovators right here in our backyard. And for evening vibes, catch the UVM men's hockey squad facing off against rivals at Gutterson Fieldhouse at 7 PM, with tailgate vibes starting at 5:30 featuring local brews from Foam Brewers. Stay warm, stay connected, and make today count in our vibrant corner of Vermont. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 04 Feb 2026 09:51:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 4th. Folks, kick off your Wednesday with some fresh snow dusting our Champlain Valley, turning Lake Champlain into a sparkling wonderland perfect for ice fishing enthusiasts gearing up this weekend. Local anglers are buzzing about prime spots near the Burlington breakwater where perch and walleye are biting strong, but remember to check those ice thickness reports from the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department to stay safe out there. That crisp layer means prime conditions for skating too, with Oakledge Park opening its free rink today for pickup games and hot cocoa breaks. Over in the Old North End, the Chittenden County community center is hosting a free winter wellness fair from noon to 4 PM, featuring yoga sessions, nutrition talks from local farmers, and demos on building backyard bird feeders to attract our feisty chickadees and cardinals. It's a great way to shake off those midwinter blues while connecting with neighbors planning seed swaps for spring gardens. Speaking of eats, snag lunch at the new pop-up market at City Hall Park, where Burlington's own Food Farm crew is dishing out hearty venison chili and maple-glazed root veggies, all sourced from within 20 miles to keep our local economy humming. City council made waves last night approving a fast-track grant for Flynn Center renovations, promising bigger stages for indie bands and theater troupes by summer, which means more live music nights that bring us together like nothing else. On the trails front, though our friends in Stowe are showing off epic cross-country paths via their live cams right now, closer to home, the Burlington Greenway glows under fresh powder for fat-tire biking. Grab rentals from Local Motion and join the group ride at 5 PM, weaving through Intervale orchards that promise apple blossoms before you know it. Parents, note that Champlain College is kicking off free coding workshops for kids after school today, sparking the next generation of innovators right here in our backyard. And for evening vibes, catch the UVM men's hockey squad facing off against rivals at Gutterson Fieldhouse at 7 PM, with tailgate vibes starting at 5:30 featuring local brews from Foam Brewers. Stay warm, stay connected, and make today count in our vibrant corner of Vermont. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8279684198 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, February second. We're tracking some important developments in our community this morning. Over the weekend, local businesses and organizations showed their solidarity during the nationwide ICE Out movement on Friday. At least sixteen small businesses across Vermont closed their doors for the day, with many others donating portions of their sales to nonprofits serving immigrants. Here in Burlington, the community continues to rally around Hussien Noor Hussien, the sixty-three-year-old Somali taxi driver who was detained by federal immigration agents at Burlington Airport on New Year's Day. Community members have called him a respected elder and father of five, and his case has sparked conversations about immigration enforcement in our region. If you're looking to get out and enjoy some winter activities this week, the Old East End Neighborhood Coalition is hosting their fifth annual Winterlude Festival this weekend. On Friday evening from five thirty to eight thirty, you can enjoy decorative lighting, hand-crafted lanterns, and live music while sipping hot beverages around a warming fire pit at Schmanska Park on Grove Street. Saturday's festivities run from eleven in the morning to three in the afternoon, featuring free loaner equipment for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and sledding. Local musicians Sambatucada and The Brass Balagan will be performing throughout the day, and hot beverages and chili will be available. For those interested in live music tonight, Sam Weber, Lily Talmers, and Cricket Blue are performing at the Light Club Lamp Shop on North Winooski Avenue at seven o'clock this evening. If you're more in the mood to dance, there's an English Country Dance happening at the Light Club as well. Looking ahead, the NOFA Vermont Winter Conference is coming up next weekend on February fourteenth and fifteenth at Saint Michael's College. The conference brings together farmers, gardeners, educators, and food system professionals to discuss no-till and cover crop techniques. The weather today will be cold, with temperatures expected to remain well below freezing throughout the week. Make sure to bundle up if you're heading outside. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 02 Feb 2026 09:51:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, February second. We're tracking some important developments in our community this morning. Over the weekend, local businesses and organizations showed their solidarity during the nationwide ICE Out movement on Friday. At least sixteen small businesses across Vermont closed their doors for the day, with many others donating portions of their sales to nonprofits serving immigrants. Here in Burlington, the community continues to rally around Hussien Noor Hussien, the sixty-three-year-old Somali taxi driver who was detained by federal immigration agents at Burlington Airport on New Year's Day. Community members have called him a respected elder and father of five, and his case has sparked conversations about immigration enforcement in our region. If you're looking to get out and enjoy some winter activities this week, the Old East End Neighborhood Coalition is hosting their fifth annual Winterlude Festival this weekend. On Friday evening from five thirty to eight thirty, you can enjoy decorative lighting, hand-crafted lanterns, and live music while sipping hot beverages around a warming fire pit at Schmanska Park on Grove Street. Saturday's festivities run from eleven in the morning to three in the afternoon, featuring free loaner equipment for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and sledding. Local musicians Sambatucada and The Brass Balagan will be performing throughout the day, and hot beverages and chili will be available. For those interested in live music tonight, Sam Weber, Lily Talmers, and Cricket Blue are performing at the Light Club Lamp Shop on North Winooski Avenue at seven o'clock this evening. If you're more in the mood to dance, there's an English Country Dance happening at the Light Club as well. Looking ahead, the NOFA Vermont Winter Conference is coming up next weekend on February fourteenth and fifteenth at Saint Michael's College. The conference brings together farmers, gardeners, educators, and food system professionals to discuss no-till and cover crop techniques. The weather today will be cold, with temperatures expected to remain well below freezing throughout the week. Make sure to bundle up if you're heading outside. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 135 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2747066207 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, February 1. What a charged weekend its been in our Queen City, folks. The ICE Out rally outside City Hall on Church Street drew a massive crowd on Friday, with protesters chanting and waving signs to demand an end to what one speaker called ICEs reign of terror. This comes amid a tough year of federal immigration crackdowns reshaping Vermont, from the detention of Somali taxi driver Hussien Noor Hussien at the airport on New Years Day to nationwide strikes where local stores and restaurants are closing or donating sales to immigrant support groups. Families here are feeling the fear, but our communitys spirit shines through in the activism, like Willistons new resolution condemning ICE surveillance. And businesses are walking a tightrope, balancing solidarity with keeping doors open for Vermonters. On a brighter note, relief at last for that one-lane Burlington Bridge on Queen City Park Road. After stop signs frustrated drivers, a survey showed 80 percent prefer the old yield signs, so officials are bringing them back. Safer commutes ahead, meaning less backup for your weekend errands. Today, shake off the winter chill with fun right here in Burlington. Head to Queen City Brewery for the Valentines Day Cookie Decorating Class this afternoon, perfect for sweetening up your day with family or friends. Catch comedian Rhys Nicholson lighting up the Vermont Comedy Club tonight, tickets starting around 76 bucks for big laughs. Music lovers, Foam Brewers on the waterfront hosts Lara Cwass and Cal Humberto with their soulful jazz-funk vibes, free entry. Over in South Burlington, LAUNDRY DAY rocks Higher Ground Showcase Lounge. And the Unitarian Universalist Society kicks off with a Garden of Hope Pagan Gathering at 10 AM, blending worship and community warmth. Looking ahead, mark Tuesday for the Bernie for Burlington book launch at Contois Auditorium, where author Dan Chiasson chats with Chris Bohjalian and guests like Alison Bechdel about young Bernies rise in our own backyard. UVM hockey fans, the Catamounts shut out Stonehill 2-0 last night, with goalie Androlewicz hitting 1500 saves. And dont miss Wednesdays Community Sing at Burlington Friends Meeting House for songs of hope and resistance, potluck style. These stories remind us how Burlington pulses with resilience, from protests shaping policy to events knitting us closer. Stay connected to your neighborhood heartbeat. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 01 Feb 2026 09:51:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, February 1. What a charged weekend its been in our Queen City, folks. The ICE Out rally outside City Hall on Church Street drew a massive crowd on Friday, with protesters chanting and waving signs to demand an end to what one speaker called ICEs reign of terror. This comes amid a tough year of federal immigration crackdowns reshaping Vermont, from the detention of Somali taxi driver Hussien Noor Hussien at the airport on New Years Day to nationwide strikes where local stores and restaurants are closing or donating sales to immigrant support groups. Families here are feeling the fear, but our communitys spirit shines through in the activism, like Willistons new resolution condemning ICE surveillance. And businesses are walking a tightrope, balancing solidarity with keeping doors open for Vermonters. On a brighter note, relief at last for that one-lane Burlington Bridge on Queen City Park Road. After stop signs frustrated drivers, a survey showed 80 percent prefer the old yield signs, so officials are bringing them back. Safer commutes ahead, meaning less backup for your weekend errands. Today, shake off the winter chill with fun right here in Burlington. Head to Queen City Brewery for the Valentines Day Cookie Decorating Class this afternoon, perfect for sweetening up your day with family or friends. Catch comedian Rhys Nicholson lighting up the Vermont Comedy Club tonight, tickets starting around 76 bucks for big laughs. Music lovers, Foam Brewers on the waterfront hosts Lara Cwass and Cal Humberto with their soulful jazz-funk vibes, free entry. Over in South Burlington, LAUNDRY DAY rocks Higher Ground Showcase Lounge. And the Unitarian Universalist Society kicks off with a Garden of Hope Pagan Gathering at 10 AM, blending worship and community warmth. Looking ahead, mark Tuesday for the Bernie for Burlington book launch at Contois Auditorium, where author Dan Chiasson chats with Chris Bohjalian and guests like Alison Bechdel about young Bernies rise in our own backyard. UVM hockey fans, the Catamounts shut out Stonehill 2-0 last night, with goalie Androlewicz hitting 1500 saves. And dont miss Wednesdays Community Sing at Burlington Friends Meeting House for songs of hope and resistance, potluck style. These stories remind us how Burlington pulses with resilience, from protests shaping policy to events knitting us closer. Stay connected to your neighborhood heartbeat. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7838551785 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, January 31st. We're waking up to a busy day across the Queen City with plenty of ways to get out and enjoy the winter weekend. If you're looking to get active this afternoon, the Burlington Social and Activities Group is hosting an ice skating outing at Sea Caves in Arthur Park starting at twelve thirty. They're planning to gather first at a coffee meetup at Zero Gravity at ten in the morning, so you can join the group there and head over to the caves afterward. Bring your own skates if you have them, but don't worry if you don't because it's a casual hangout either way. It's a great chance to see those stunning winter ice formations that only appear this time of year. Over in South Burlington, there's a Flagwave Saturday gathering happening from ten o'clock in the morning that's drawing community attention. And if you're interested in family activities, Vermont Public is hosting Kids Day at the ECHO Science Center on the waterfront today from ten in the morning through two thirty in the afternoon. They've got the Dinosaur Safari exhibit running alongside crafts, activities, and even a chance to meet Buddy from Dinosaur Train for photos. On the cultural front, the Flynn Theater is hosting a one-night-only premiere performance of Caterpillar Soup, written by and starring Gina Stevensen, starting at seven o'clock this evening. It's an opportunity to catch something truly unique in our community. For hockey fans, the University of Vermont Catamounts are playing Stonehill College tonight at seven thirty at Gutterson Field House. Last night the Catamounts pulled off a thrilling come from behind victory in overtime, and tonight is also Senior Night where the team will honor their graduating student athletes. It's a Community Bank Special Olympics Vermont Night as well, so there's extra community spirit in the air. As we head into the evening, there's live music happening around town at various venues, and the Acorn Youth Arts showcase is bringing talented young performers to the Barre Opera House at seven o'clock. Looking at the broader Burlington landscape, our city continues to be a vibrant cultural hub with something for everyone this weekend, whether you're seeking outdoor winter activities, family entertainment, or supporting local arts and athletes. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 31 Jan 2026 09:51:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, January 31st. We're waking up to a busy day across the Queen City with plenty of ways to get out and enjoy the winter weekend. If you're looking to get active this afternoon, the Burlington Social and Activities Group is hosting an ice skating outing at Sea Caves in Arthur Park starting at twelve thirty. They're planning to gather first at a coffee meetup at Zero Gravity at ten in the morning, so you can join the group there and head over to the caves afterward. Bring your own skates if you have them, but don't worry if you don't because it's a casual hangout either way. It's a great chance to see those stunning winter ice formations that only appear this time of year. Over in South Burlington, there's a Flagwave Saturday gathering happening from ten o'clock in the morning that's drawing community attention. And if you're interested in family activities, Vermont Public is hosting Kids Day at the ECHO Science Center on the waterfront today from ten in the morning through two thirty in the afternoon. They've got the Dinosaur Safari exhibit running alongside crafts, activities, and even a chance to meet Buddy from Dinosaur Train for photos. On the cultural front, the Flynn Theater is hosting a one-night-only premiere performance of Caterpillar Soup, written by and starring Gina Stevensen, starting at seven o'clock this evening. It's an opportunity to catch something truly unique in our community. For hockey fans, the University of Vermont Catamounts are playing Stonehill College tonight at seven thirty at Gutterson Field House. Last night the Catamounts pulled off a thrilling come from behind victory in overtime, and tonight is also Senior Night where the team will honor their graduating student athletes. It's a Community Bank Special Olympics Vermont Night as well, so there's extra community spirit in the air. As we head into the evening, there's live music happening around town at various venues, and the Acorn Youth Arts showcase is bringing talented young performers to the Barre Opera House at seven o'clock. Looking at the broader Burlington landscape, our city continues to be a vibrant cultural hub with something for everyone this weekend, whether you're seeking outdoor winter activities, family entertainment, or supporting local arts and athletes. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7481129987 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 29th. Kick off your day with a burst of creativity at the University of Vermonts Howe Library, where Crafts in the Stacks invites you from 1 to 3:30 pm to sculpt pinch pots, clay birds, or whatever wild shapes your imagination dreams up using air-dry clay all materials provided. Its the perfect midday escape to flex those artistic muscles and unwind from the winter chill, reminding us how hands-on making sparks joy and connection in our tight-knit community.[5] Music lovers, get ready for an electrifying night at Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington, where hip-hop legend Ghostface Killah takes the stage tonight tickets starting around seventy-five bucks, but grab them quick as this ones heating up fast. Feel the raw energy of his iconic rhymes pulsing through the room, a rare chance to witness a rap pioneer light up our local scene and create memories thatll have you buzzing for weeks.[3] Over in the North End, Burlington OddFellows hosts Figure Drawing from 7 to 11 pm at 1416 North Ave eighteen and up with ID so artists of all levels can capture live models in a vibrant, supportive space. Meanwhile, laughter awaits at Vermont Comedy Club with Chloe Radcliffe delivering sharp stand-up at 7 pm her witty takes on everyday life sure to leave you grinning and rethinking those quirky Burlington moments we all share.[7][6] UVMs buzzing too with daytime talks like Critical AI Literacy at noon, unpacking how to teach kids smart thinking about artificial intelligence, and The Endangered Species Act tied to pesticide use in our own backyard all virtual and free, empowering locals to stay ahead on issues hitting Vermont farms and forests directly.[2] Health-focused folks, dont miss PALS for Life at UVAC offering free memberships, classes, and support for breast cancer survivors every Tuesday and Thursday through April think personalized coaching from Dartmouth experts that rebuilds strength and community one swim or stretch at a time.[1] City Hall gears up for tonights Public Safety Committee Meeting at 5:30 pm, tackling the protections that keep our streets safe and thriving. Looking ahead, tomorrows Fare Thee Well Bobby at Higher Ground honors Grateful Deads Bob Weir with Vermonts Dead Sessions curating a feel-good tribute full of jamming classics that capture our love for live tunes and good vibes.[9][11] Whether youre drawing, dancing to beats, or diving into community chats, Burlingtontons got that spark today turning ordinary Thursdays into stories worth telling. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 29 Jan 2026 09:51:43 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 29th. Kick off your day with a burst of creativity at the University of Vermonts Howe Library, where Crafts in the Stacks invites you from 1 to 3:30 pm to sculpt pinch pots, clay birds, or whatever wild shapes your imagination dreams up using air-dry clay all materials provided. Its the perfect midday escape to flex those artistic muscles and unwind from the winter chill, reminding us how hands-on making sparks joy and connection in our tight-knit community.[5] Music lovers, get ready for an electrifying night at Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington, where hip-hop legend Ghostface Killah takes the stage tonight tickets starting around seventy-five bucks, but grab them quick as this ones heating up fast. Feel the raw energy of his iconic rhymes pulsing through the room, a rare chance to witness a rap pioneer light up our local scene and create memories thatll have you buzzing for weeks.[3] Over in the North End, Burlington OddFellows hosts Figure Drawing from 7 to 11 pm at 1416 North Ave eighteen and up with ID so artists of all levels can capture live models in a vibrant, supportive space. Meanwhile, laughter awaits at Vermont Comedy Club with Chloe Radcliffe delivering sharp stand-up at 7 pm her witty takes on everyday life sure to leave you grinning and rethinking those quirky Burlington moments we all share.[7][6] UVMs buzzing too with daytime talks like Critical AI Literacy at noon, unpacking how to teach kids smart thinking about artificial intelligence, and The Endangered Species Act tied to pesticide use in our own backyard all virtual and free, empowering locals to stay ahead on issues hitting Vermont farms and forests directly.[2] Health-focused folks, dont miss PALS for Life at UVAC offering free memberships, classes, and support for breast cancer survivors every Tuesday and Thursday through April think personalized coaching from Dartmouth experts that rebuilds strength and community one swim or stretch at a time.[1] City Hall gears up for tonights Public Safety Committee Meeting at 5:30 pm, tackling the protections that keep our streets safe and thriving. Looking ahead, tomorrows Fare Thee Well Bobby at Higher Ground honors Grateful Deads Bob Weir with Vermonts Dead Sessions curating a feel-good tribute full of jamming classics that capture our love for live tunes and good vibes.[9][11] Whether youre drawing, dancing to beats, or diving into community chats, Burlingtontons got that spark today turning ordinary Thursdays into stories worth telling. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8977725193 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 28th. Kick off your day with some great news from the Vermont Department of Health, where COVID-19 cases are dropping after that holiday spike, covering data through last week. This means fewer disruptions for families and businesses, so were breathing a bit easier as winter rolls on, but keep up those smart habits like good ventilation and staying home if youre under the weather to protect our tight-knit community[1]. Tonight, music lovers have killer options right here in our backyard. Catch Dean Johnson bringing his soulful vibes to Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington at 8pm, or dive into hip-hop legend Ghostface Killah at the same spot around 6:30pm, both perfect for shaking off the cold with live energy that fuels our local scene[2][10]. Laughter seekers, head to Vermont Comedy Club for 5 Improv Night at 6:30pm or Chloe Radcliffes stand-up, because nothing beats starting the weekend with belly laughs among friends[9]. And if youre up for wellness, the Ladies Social Group in nearby Essex Junction hosts Rest, Relax, Recharge with aromatherapy energy-clearing from 6:30 to 7:30pm, a gentle way to reset amid our busy lives[4]. South Burlington rec fans can join Wednesday Badminton for adults 18-plus at Rick Marcotte Central School starting at 6pm, smashing shuttles and building connections[8]. Over at UVM, the day buzzes with a Study Abroad Fair from 11am to 2pm in the Davis Center Grand Maple Ballroom, inspiring students and locals alike to dream big about global adventures that broaden our horizons[6]. At 5:30pm, dive into Code Blue! Resuscitating Trust in Medicine with Timothy P. Lahey in Given Complex, a timely talk on rebuilding faith in healthcare that hits home for all of us[6]. And cap your evening with UVMs Pub Quiz at 8pm, testing your trivia chops over pints for that fun, competitive spark[6]. Looking ahead, tonights just the startChurch Street Marketplace shines with enduring local legends whove thrived over 25 years, anchoring our vibrant pedestrian heart[5]. Farmers Night kicks off its 2026 series at the Vermont Statehouse at 7:30pm, free tunes from Rep. Mary-Katherine Stone and more through April, blending arts with policymaking magic[3]. Families, Gabbys Dollhouse Live lands at the Flynn tomorrow, a colorful puppet adventure for the kids[7]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 28 Jan 2026 09:52:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 28th. Kick off your day with some great news from the Vermont Department of Health, where COVID-19 cases are dropping after that holiday spike, covering data through last week. This means fewer disruptions for families and businesses, so were breathing a bit easier as winter rolls on, but keep up those smart habits like good ventilation and staying home if youre under the weather to protect our tight-knit community[1]. Tonight, music lovers have killer options right here in our backyard. Catch Dean Johnson bringing his soulful vibes to Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington at 8pm, or dive into hip-hop legend Ghostface Killah at the same spot around 6:30pm, both perfect for shaking off the cold with live energy that fuels our local scene[2][10]. Laughter seekers, head to Vermont Comedy Club for 5 Improv Night at 6:30pm or Chloe Radcliffes stand-up, because nothing beats starting the weekend with belly laughs among friends[9]. And if youre up for wellness, the Ladies Social Group in nearby Essex Junction hosts Rest, Relax, Recharge with aromatherapy energy-clearing from 6:30 to 7:30pm, a gentle way to reset amid our busy lives[4]. South Burlington rec fans can join Wednesday Badminton for adults 18-plus at Rick Marcotte Central School starting at 6pm, smashing shuttles and building connections[8]. Over at UVM, the day buzzes with a Study Abroad Fair from 11am to 2pm in the Davis Center Grand Maple Ballroom, inspiring students and locals alike to dream big about global adventures that broaden our horizons[6]. At 5:30pm, dive into Code Blue! Resuscitating Trust in Medicine with Timothy P. Lahey in Given Complex, a timely talk on rebuilding faith in healthcare that hits home for all of us[6]. And cap your evening with UVMs Pub Quiz at 8pm, testing your trivia chops over pints for that fun, competitive spark[6]. Looking ahead, tonights just the startChurch Street Marketplace shines with enduring local legends whove thrived over 25 years, anchoring our vibrant pedestrian heart[5]. Farmers Night kicks off its 2026 series at the Vermont Statehouse at 7:30pm, free tunes from Rep. Mary-Katherine Stone and more through April, blending arts with policymaking magic[3]. Families, Gabbys Dollhouse Live lands at the Flynn tomorrow, a colorful puppet adventure for the kids[7]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2987385693 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 26. Were digging out from a hefty winter storm that dumped several inches of snow across Vermont overnight, turning our streets into a snowy playground but also slowing things down big time. The National Weather Service confirms the blanketing effect, so bundle up, drive carefully, and check on your neighbors as you clear those driveways, because this fresh powder is making everyday errands a real adventure that keeps our community resilient. In South Burlington, city services are adapting to the weather with special hours today: all recreation programs including the Senior Center are canceled, the public library is closed, and City Hall opens late at 1 pm until 5 pm with limited staff on hand. Drop off payments, permits, or school board and city council candidate petitions in the secure box out front, no worries. Pickleball enthusiasts, sorry to say your Monday session is off too, but thats the smart call to keep everyone safe amid the slippery conditions. If youre craving some indoor vibes despite the chill, head to the University of Vermont where the Lake Champlain Research Conference kicks off at 9 am in the Dudley H. Davis Center, diving deep into local waters science that shapes our lakeside life. Art lovers can catch Along the Banks of My River, featuring Stephanie Wolffs evocative works from 10 am to 5 pm, connecting us to the rivers pulse right here at home. Later, at 3:30 pm, Texture of Emotions with Janelle Hacault offers a free emotional deep dive, and the Physics Colloquium at 4:40 pm brings Dr. Betül Pamuks insights. Across town at Champlain College, intramural dodgeball wraps up its session today, perfect for shaking off cabin fever with friends. Music never sleeps in Burlington, even in winter. Foam Brewers on the waterfront keeps the energy high with free live tunes Tuesdays through Sundays, from local DJs to jazz and touring bands, so peek at their calendar for roots music showdowns this Friday and Saturday as Groundhog Fest heats up. Tonight, Burlington Odd Fellows meet at 6 pm on North Ave for community bonding, and the Catholic Diocese hosts The Genius of Tolkien talk at 6:30 pm, sparking imaginations with epic tales. Stay warm, Vermonters, embrace the snow day spirit, and support local spots like Church Street Marketplace for cozy shopping ahead. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 26 Jan 2026 09:52:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 26. Were digging out from a hefty winter storm that dumped several inches of snow across Vermont overnight, turning our streets into a snowy playground but also slowing things down big time. The National Weather Service confirms the blanketing effect, so bundle up, drive carefully, and check on your neighbors as you clear those driveways, because this fresh powder is making everyday errands a real adventure that keeps our community resilient. In South Burlington, city services are adapting to the weather with special hours today: all recreation programs including the Senior Center are canceled, the public library is closed, and City Hall opens late at 1 pm until 5 pm with limited staff on hand. Drop off payments, permits, or school board and city council candidate petitions in the secure box out front, no worries. Pickleball enthusiasts, sorry to say your Monday session is off too, but thats the smart call to keep everyone safe amid the slippery conditions. If youre craving some indoor vibes despite the chill, head to the University of Vermont where the Lake Champlain Research Conference kicks off at 9 am in the Dudley H. Davis Center, diving deep into local waters science that shapes our lakeside life. Art lovers can catch Along the Banks of My River, featuring Stephanie Wolffs evocative works from 10 am to 5 pm, connecting us to the rivers pulse right here at home. Later, at 3:30 pm, Texture of Emotions with Janelle Hacault offers a free emotional deep dive, and the Physics Colloquium at 4:40 pm brings Dr. Betül Pamuks insights. Across town at Champlain College, intramural dodgeball wraps up its session today, perfect for shaking off cabin fever with friends. Music never sleeps in Burlington, even in winter. Foam Brewers on the waterfront keeps the energy high with free live tunes Tuesdays through Sundays, from local DJs to jazz and touring bands, so peek at their calendar for roots music showdowns this Friday and Saturday as Groundhog Fest heats up. Tonight, Burlington Odd Fellows meet at 6 pm on North Ave for community bonding, and the Catholic Diocese hosts The Genius of Tolkien talk at 6:30 pm, sparking imaginations with epic tales. Stay warm, Vermonters, embrace the snow day spirit, and support local spots like Church Street Marketplace for cozy shopping ahead. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2938577724 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, January 25. Burlington, bundle up and stay alert today because a winter storm is barreling our way, with the heaviest snow expected tonight. After the extreme cold that gripped us yesterday, this fresh dump could make roads slick and travel tricky, so plan ahead for any outings, keep your shovels handy, and check on neighbors who might need a hand. It's classic Vermont winter, turning our streets into a snowy playground if you're up for it, but safety first as plows hit the pavement. Shaking off the chill, our music scene is heating up right here on the waterfront at Foam Brewers. Head over this afternoon at 1 pm for a free show with singer-songwriter and storytelling wizard Matt Hagen, delivering his musical madman vibes thatll have you laughing, reflecting, and tapping your feetperfect for warming your soul on a stormy Sunday. Last night, Burlington psych-pop darlings Madaila lit up the stage with their lush synths and dance grooves, keeping our local talent front and center. And keep the momentum going: UVM kicks off the day with a high-energy POUND fitness class at 11:30 am in Christie Hall, blending cardio drumming and yoga for a fun sweat session thats free and open to all. Families, dont miss the Vermont x Strong Girls United event wrapping up from yesterday at UVMs Gucciardi Fitness Centerrelay races, confidence boosters, and mental health workshops led by She Roars athletes, handing out free T-shirts to K-6th graders. Its events like these that build our communitys next generation of strong leaders. Meanwhile, comedy fans, catch Emil Wakim at Vermont Comedy Club tonight at 8:30 pm for sharp laughs, or if youre feeling lucky, join the Poker Tournament Fundraiser at Dick Wright Public House starting at noon, where your skills support the Franklin Arts Departmentall levels welcome, with pre-registration encouraged. Looking ahead, Foam keeps the beats flowing with jazz nights and more free gigs, while UVMs calendar buzzes with contra dances and workshops. These spots remind us Burlingtons heartbeat thrives even in winter, connecting us through music, movement, and shared stories that make our town feel like home. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 25 Jan 2026 09:52:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, January 25. Burlington, bundle up and stay alert today because a winter storm is barreling our way, with the heaviest snow expected tonight. After the extreme cold that gripped us yesterday, this fresh dump could make roads slick and travel tricky, so plan ahead for any outings, keep your shovels handy, and check on neighbors who might need a hand. It's classic Vermont winter, turning our streets into a snowy playground if you're up for it, but safety first as plows hit the pavement. Shaking off the chill, our music scene is heating up right here on the waterfront at Foam Brewers. Head over this afternoon at 1 pm for a free show with singer-songwriter and storytelling wizard Matt Hagen, delivering his musical madman vibes thatll have you laughing, reflecting, and tapping your feetperfect for warming your soul on a stormy Sunday. Last night, Burlington psych-pop darlings Madaila lit up the stage with their lush synths and dance grooves, keeping our local talent front and center. And keep the momentum going: UVM kicks off the day with a high-energy POUND fitness class at 11:30 am in Christie Hall, blending cardio drumming and yoga for a fun sweat session thats free and open to all. Families, dont miss the Vermont x Strong Girls United event wrapping up from yesterday at UVMs Gucciardi Fitness Centerrelay races, confidence boosters, and mental health workshops led by She Roars athletes, handing out free T-shirts to K-6th graders. Its events like these that build our communitys next generation of strong leaders. Meanwhile, comedy fans, catch Emil Wakim at Vermont Comedy Club tonight at 8:30 pm for sharp laughs, or if youre feeling lucky, join the Poker Tournament Fundraiser at Dick Wright Public House starting at noon, where your skills support the Franklin Arts Departmentall levels welcome, with pre-registration encouraged. Looking ahead, Foam keeps the beats flowing with jazz nights and more free gigs, while UVMs calendar buzzes with contra dances and workshops. These spots remind us Burlingtons heartbeat thrives even in winter, connecting us through music, movement, and shared stories that make our town feel like home. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 140 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1516951234 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, January 24th. We're tracking a significant winter storm that's heading our way and could make for some tricky conditions tomorrow. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for Essex County starting at one o'clock Sunday afternoon through one o'clock Tuesday morning, with expectations of nine to sixteen inches of snow. The heaviest snow is forecast to fall overnight Sunday and into early Monday morning, so if you've got plans for your Monday commute, you'll want to give yourself some extra time. The good news is meteorologists are calling this fluffy, dry snow thanks to the cold air that'll be in place, which should mean less damage to trees and fewer utility issues compared to wet, heavy snow. Temperatures are expected to stay in the single digits, so bundle up if you're heading out. Once this system moves through, cold air will stick around for most of the week. On a brighter note, there's plenty to do today before the storm arrives. If you're looking to get the family out of the house and beat cabin fever, Next Stage Arts is hosting Cereal and K-Pop over at their facility this morning. They've got a build-your-own cereal bar, board games, and then they're screening a K-pop powered action film for the kids. That starts at ten o'clock. For the art lovers, there are several gallery openings and receptions happening around town today. The ALL Arts Gallery is having a reception for their exhibit called The Blues from three to five o'clock this afternoon. And if you're interested in visual arts, there's an in-person artist panel at one of the galleries from three to four-thirty, followed by an artist reception from five to seven. If you're into live comedy, Emil Wakim is performing at the Vermont Comedy Club tonight, so that could be a fun evening out before the weather turns. Also worth noting, there's a women's hockey game tonight at Gutterson Fieldhouse at seven o'clock, with the Vermont Catamounts taking on UMass. If you caught Friday night's men's hockey game, you saw quite the matchup as UMass shut out Vermont four to nothing. So that's what's happening in Burlington today. Stay warm, stay safe as we head into this winter storm, and we'll have more updates for you tomorrow. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 24 Jan 2026 09:52:56 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, January 24th. We're tracking a significant winter storm that's heading our way and could make for some tricky conditions tomorrow. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for Essex County starting at one o'clock Sunday afternoon through one o'clock Tuesday morning, with expectations of nine to sixteen inches of snow. The heaviest snow is forecast to fall overnight Sunday and into early Monday morning, so if you've got plans for your Monday commute, you'll want to give yourself some extra time. The good news is meteorologists are calling this fluffy, dry snow thanks to the cold air that'll be in place, which should mean less damage to trees and fewer utility issues compared to wet, heavy snow. Temperatures are expected to stay in the single digits, so bundle up if you're heading out. Once this system moves through, cold air will stick around for most of the week. On a brighter note, there's plenty to do today before the storm arrives. If you're looking to get the family out of the house and beat cabin fever, Next Stage Arts is hosting Cereal and K-Pop over at their facility this morning. They've got a build-your-own cereal bar, board games, and then they're screening a K-pop powered action film for the kids. That starts at ten o'clock. For the art lovers, there are several gallery openings and receptions happening around town today. The ALL Arts Gallery is having a reception for their exhibit called The Blues from three to five o'clock this afternoon. And if you're interested in visual arts, there's an in-person artist panel at one of the galleries from three to four-thirty, followed by an artist reception from five to seven. If you're into live comedy, Emil Wakim is performing at the Vermont Comedy Club tonight, so that could be a fun evening out before the weather turns. Also worth noting, there's a women's hockey game tonight at Gutterson Fieldhouse at seven o'clock, with the Vermont Catamounts taking on UMass. If you caught Friday night's men's hockey game, you saw quite the matchup as UMass shut out Vermont four to nothing. So that's what's happening in Burlington today. Stay warm, stay safe as we head into this winter storm, and we'll have more updates for you tomorrow. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 138 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4886412334 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 22nd. We're starting this morning with a weather alert that everyone in the Tri-Lakes region needs to pay attention to. If you thought this week's single-digit temperatures were cold, buckle up. An even more dangerous Arctic air mass is moving in this weekend, and meteorologists are calling it the coldest temperatures we've seen all season. The National Weather Service says highs on Saturday won't get above zero, and overnight lows could plunge to twenty below. But here's the really concerning part: wind chills are expected to reach negative forty degrees. That's dangerously cold. Frostbite can set in on exposed skin in less than ten minutes, so if you can avoid going outside this weekend, the experts strongly recommend you do. The Arctic front will arrive early Friday morning with possible snow squalls and gusty winds that could make travel treacherous. The good news is that meteorologists have high confidence in this forecast several days out, so the National Weather Service will likely issue specific cold weather alerts later this week telling you exactly when to exercise extreme caution. On a lighter note, if you're looking for indoor activities to stay warm this weekend, there's plenty happening around town. The Elovaters are performing tonight at Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington at seven PM if you're in the mood for live music. And if comedy is more your speed, Emil Wakim is performing at the Vermont Comedy Club this evening as well. Up at UVM, students can check out Winterfest happening tomorrow night from seven thirty to nine thirty at the Dudley Davis Center. It's a great way to enjoy some winter activities with friends before that brutal cold arrives. There's also a storytelling masterclass happening this weekend at the Flynn Theater if you're interested in sharing your own story. The workshop runs through Sunday and welcomes all experience levels. In municipal news, Mayor Miro Weinberger is holding his regular monthly meeting this afternoon at four thirty at Zero Gravity Brewery if you want to connect with city leadership. Finally, keep vulnerable neighbors and friends in mind as this dangerous cold approaches. Check in on elderly residents, people experiencing homelessness, and anyone working outdoors. Hypothermia can develop gradually, and people might not realize they're in danger until symptoms become serious. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 22 Jan 2026 09:52:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 22nd. We're starting this morning with a weather alert that everyone in the Tri-Lakes region needs to pay attention to. If you thought this week's single-digit temperatures were cold, buckle up. An even more dangerous Arctic air mass is moving in this weekend, and meteorologists are calling it the coldest temperatures we've seen all season. The National Weather Service says highs on Saturday won't get above zero, and overnight lows could plunge to twenty below. But here's the really concerning part: wind chills are expected to reach negative forty degrees. That's dangerously cold. Frostbite can set in on exposed skin in less than ten minutes, so if you can avoid going outside this weekend, the experts strongly recommend you do. The Arctic front will arrive early Friday morning with possible snow squalls and gusty winds that could make travel treacherous. The good news is that meteorologists have high confidence in this forecast several days out, so the National Weather Service will likely issue specific cold weather alerts later this week telling you exactly when to exercise extreme caution. On a lighter note, if you're looking for indoor activities to stay warm this weekend, there's plenty happening around town. The Elovaters are performing tonight at Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington at seven PM if you're in the mood for live music. And if comedy is more your speed, Emil Wakim is performing at the Vermont Comedy Club this evening as well. Up at UVM, students can check out Winterfest happening tomorrow night from seven thirty to nine thirty at the Dudley Davis Center. It's a great way to enjoy some winter activities with friends before that brutal cold arrives. There's also a storytelling masterclass happening this weekend at the Flynn Theater if you're interested in sharing your own story. The workshop runs through Sunday and welcomes all experience levels. In municipal news, Mayor Miro Weinberger is holding his regular monthly meeting this afternoon at four thirty at Zero Gravity Brewery if you want to connect with city leadership. Finally, keep vulnerable neighbors and friends in mind as this dangerous cold approaches. Check in on elderly residents, people experiencing homelessness, and anyone working outdoors. Hypothermia can develop gradually, and people might not realize they're in danger until symptoms become serious. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5248406030 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 21st, 2026. We're tracking a dangerous weather system that's about to impact our region this weekend, and meteorologists are urging residents to take this one seriously. An Arctic cold front is expected to sweep through early Friday morning, bringing the coldest temperatures we've seen all winter. Overnight lows could plunge to twenty below zero, and wind chills are forecast to reach a dangerous forty below. At those temperatures, frostbite can develop in less than ten minutes on exposed skin. The National Weather Service is recommending people minimize time outdoors if possible and stay prepared if they must venture out. The good news is forecasters have high confidence in this prediction several days out, giving you time to plan accordingly. By early next week, temperatures should moderate back to more seasonal levels in the teens. On the political front, Governor Phil Scott unveiled his nine point four billion dollar budget proposal yesterday, calling it a disciplined spending plan for the upcoming fiscal year. The proposal is about three percent larger than the current year's budget but includes fewer new initiatives, largely because pandemic relief funding has dried up. Scott is requesting one hundred five million dollars to help offset property tax increases across the state, aiming to bring the average increase down from twelve percent to about five and a half percent. The transportation department is facing significant funding challenges, and officials indicate layoffs may be necessary in the coming year. For things to do around town, Winter ActivitiesFest continues today through Thursday at the UVM Davis Center from eleven in the morning to two in the afternoon. It's a great opportunity to learn about campus clubs and organizations. The Foam Brewers on the Burlington waterfront has live music lined up this Friday with a wedding cover band bringing outrageous covers and crushing jams. If you're more of a book person, Phoenix Books Burlington recently hosted an author event celebrating winter coziness and comfort. Rock Point Commons is also offering weekly bird walks this Saturday morning at ten o'clock for those interested in spotting winter birds around the area. If you're looking ahead, comedian Kathy Griffin, the Emmy and Grammy award winning performer known for her hit show My Life on the D-List, is coming to the Flynn Theatre. That's a show you won't want to miss. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 21 Jan 2026 09:53:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 21st, 2026. We're tracking a dangerous weather system that's about to impact our region this weekend, and meteorologists are urging residents to take this one seriously. An Arctic cold front is expected to sweep through early Friday morning, bringing the coldest temperatures we've seen all winter. Overnight lows could plunge to twenty below zero, and wind chills are forecast to reach a dangerous forty below. At those temperatures, frostbite can develop in less than ten minutes on exposed skin. The National Weather Service is recommending people minimize time outdoors if possible and stay prepared if they must venture out. The good news is forecasters have high confidence in this prediction several days out, giving you time to plan accordingly. By early next week, temperatures should moderate back to more seasonal levels in the teens. On the political front, Governor Phil Scott unveiled his nine point four billion dollar budget proposal yesterday, calling it a disciplined spending plan for the upcoming fiscal year. The proposal is about three percent larger than the current year's budget but includes fewer new initiatives, largely because pandemic relief funding has dried up. Scott is requesting one hundred five million dollars to help offset property tax increases across the state, aiming to bring the average increase down from twelve percent to about five and a half percent. The transportation department is facing significant funding challenges, and officials indicate layoffs may be necessary in the coming year. For things to do around town, Winter ActivitiesFest continues today through Thursday at the UVM Davis Center from eleven in the morning to two in the afternoon. It's a great opportunity to learn about campus clubs and organizations. The Foam Brewers on the Burlington waterfront has live music lined up this Friday with a wedding cover band bringing outrageous covers and crushing jams. If you're more of a book person, Phoenix Books Burlington recently hosted an author event celebrating winter coziness and comfort. Rock Point Commons is also offering weekly bird walks this Saturday morning at ten o'clock for those interested in spotting winter birds around the area. If you're looking ahead, comedian Kathy Griffin, the Emmy and Grammy award winning performer known for her hit show My Life on the D-List, is coming to the Flynn Theatre. That's a show you won't want to miss. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6278445054 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 19th. Kick off your week with a burst of local energy as we dive into the stories shaping our vibrant community, from health alerts to heartwarming events that keep Burlington buzzing even in the winter chill. First up, a serious heads-up from health officials: radon gas levels are spiking inside Burlington homes this month, posing a sneaky threat to families breathing easy without testing. This odorless radioactive gas seeps up from the soil, and with our rocky Vermont terrain, it's no joke—experts say simple home test kits can catch it early, potentially saving lives by preventing lung risks down the road. Grab one today and protect what matters most. Over at the University of Vermont, it's Martin Luther King Jr. Day, sparking a lineup of reflective and fun happenings. Join the Employee Wellness Mindful Mondays virtual session at noon for some grounding meditation, or swing by Sandwiches for Service from 1 to 2pm to fuel up while giving back. Later, cozy up at the Fireside Readathon from 3 to 6pm—perfect for shaking off the cold with good books and warm vibes. UVM's also rolling out intramural sports registration, so lace up if you're craving team spirit. Music lovers, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is your spot this weekend—yesterday's soulful set by Burlington's own Joe Agnello and Lara Cwass blended rock, blues, jazz, and funk for free, drawing crowds who danced through the afternoon. Catch the wave with upcoming gigs like Madaila psych-pop on January 24th or a raucous Groundhog Fest roots showcase on the 30th, all fueling our local scene and keeping creativity alive. Art and wellness seekers, don't miss the "Do We Say Goodbye? Grief, Loss, and Mourning" exhibit at BCA Center through January 24th, offering poignant performances that help us process winter's quiet introspection. And for fitness fans, Seven Days spotlights Vermonter Jorge Pascual, who crushed 100 workouts last year as a busy dad—his tips on steady habits could inspire your own resolutions. Tragically, Vermont State Police are probing a death involving a woman in Department of Corrections custody in nearby Williston, a reminder of the human stories behind our systems. Meanwhile, South Burlington's free clinic at the state's only mosque continues Saturdays, delivering primary care to those in need and strengthening community ties. Whether you're hiking UVM trails, jamming at Foam, or testing for radon, these threads weave Burlington's resilient spirit—connecting us through action and empathy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 19 Jan 2026 09:52:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 19th. Kick off your week with a burst of local energy as we dive into the stories shaping our vibrant community, from health alerts to heartwarming events that keep Burlington buzzing even in the winter chill. First up, a serious heads-up from health officials: radon gas levels are spiking inside Burlington homes this month, posing a sneaky threat to families breathing easy without testing. This odorless radioactive gas seeps up from the soil, and with our rocky Vermont terrain, it's no joke—experts say simple home test kits can catch it early, potentially saving lives by preventing lung risks down the road. Grab one today and protect what matters most. Over at the University of Vermont, it's Martin Luther King Jr. Day, sparking a lineup of reflective and fun happenings. Join the Employee Wellness Mindful Mondays virtual session at noon for some grounding meditation, or swing by Sandwiches for Service from 1 to 2pm to fuel up while giving back. Later, cozy up at the Fireside Readathon from 3 to 6pm—perfect for shaking off the cold with good books and warm vibes. UVM's also rolling out intramural sports registration, so lace up if you're craving team spirit. Music lovers, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is your spot this weekend—yesterday's soulful set by Burlington's own Joe Agnello and Lara Cwass blended rock, blues, jazz, and funk for free, drawing crowds who danced through the afternoon. Catch the wave with upcoming gigs like Madaila psych-pop on January 24th or a raucous Groundhog Fest roots showcase on the 30th, all fueling our local scene and keeping creativity alive. Art and wellness seekers, don't miss the "Do We Say Goodbye? Grief, Loss, and Mourning" exhibit at BCA Center through January 24th, offering poignant performances that help us process winter's quiet introspection. And for fitness fans, Seven Days spotlights Vermonter Jorge Pascual, who crushed 100 workouts last year as a busy dad—his tips on steady habits could inspire your own resolutions. Tragically, Vermont State Police are probing a death involving a woman in Department of Corrections custody in nearby Williston, a reminder of the human stories behind our systems. Meanwhile, South Burlington's free clinic at the state's only mosque continues Saturdays, delivering primary care to those in need and strengthening community ties. Whether you're hiking UVM trails, jamming at Foam, or testing for radon, these threads weave Burlington's resilient spirit—connecting us through action and empathy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4576020402 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, January 18. Kick off your day with some purr-fect fun at the Burlington Cat Show, happening right now from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the DoubleTree by Hilton on Williston Road in South Burlington. Over 100 fabulous felines are strutting their stuff in a parade of breeds, with shelter cats stealing the spotlight after their glow-up transformations. Its a great spot to learn breed histories and maybe find your next furry family member, bringing joy and a touch of whimsy to our chilly winter weekend.[2][12] Music lovers, head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront at 1 p.m. for soulful vibes from Burlingtons own Joe Agnello and Lara Cwass, blending rock, blues, jazz, and funk in a free afternoon set thatll warm you up better than hot cocoa. Stick around later for more live tunes, as Foam keeps the energy high with local acts fueling our vibrant scene. Tonight, catch Dubtribe Sound System with Sezer Uysal at Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, delivering electronic grooves that get feet moving even in January.[4][14] Sports fans, the UVM womens basketball team stayed perfect at home last night, crushing UAlbany at Patrick Gym with four Catamounts in double figures and standout scoring from Weltz. That 7-0 home streak means real pride for our community, boosting spirits and packing the stands. Lace up your skates too, for public skate at Leddy Arena from 2:30 to 4 p.m., a classic Burlington way to embrace the ice and connect with neighbors.[7][11] Beyond today, gear up for the Flynn theaters Forever festival starting January 23, featuring playwright Dael Orlandersmiths gripping solo tale of family legacies amid Paris cemeteries icons. And dont miss the Freezy Cheeks 5k series kicking off tomorrow at Black Flannel Brewing, bundling up runners for frosty fun that supports local trails and brews.[6][8] Locally, Vermont Public spotlights a free health clinic every Saturday at the South Burlington mosque, easing access to doctors and specialists for families in need. Beta Technologies in South Burlington wows by feeding 650 staffers daily with customized, dietary-friendly lunches, powering our electric aviation boom. And Foam Brewers keeps the calendar sizzling with psych-pop from Madaila on the 24th and Groundhog Fest roots jams later this month, all free or low-cost.[1][8] Stay safe after last nights I-89 North DUI bust by Williston Barracks troopers near mile marker whatever, a reminder to drive responsibly on slick roads.[4] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 18 Jan 2026 09:52:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, January 18. Kick off your day with some purr-fect fun at the Burlington Cat Show, happening right now from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the DoubleTree by Hilton on Williston Road in South Burlington. Over 100 fabulous felines are strutting their stuff in a parade of breeds, with shelter cats stealing the spotlight after their glow-up transformations. Its a great spot to learn breed histories and maybe find your next furry family member, bringing joy and a touch of whimsy to our chilly winter weekend.[2][12] Music lovers, head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront at 1 p.m. for soulful vibes from Burlingtons own Joe Agnello and Lara Cwass, blending rock, blues, jazz, and funk in a free afternoon set thatll warm you up better than hot cocoa. Stick around later for more live tunes, as Foam keeps the energy high with local acts fueling our vibrant scene. Tonight, catch Dubtribe Sound System with Sezer Uysal at Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, delivering electronic grooves that get feet moving even in January.[4][14] Sports fans, the UVM womens basketball team stayed perfect at home last night, crushing UAlbany at Patrick Gym with four Catamounts in double figures and standout scoring from Weltz. That 7-0 home streak means real pride for our community, boosting spirits and packing the stands. Lace up your skates too, for public skate at Leddy Arena from 2:30 to 4 p.m., a classic Burlington way to embrace the ice and connect with neighbors.[7][11] Beyond today, gear up for the Flynn theaters Forever festival starting January 23, featuring playwright Dael Orlandersmiths gripping solo tale of family legacies amid Paris cemeteries icons. And dont miss the Freezy Cheeks 5k series kicking off tomorrow at Black Flannel Brewing, bundling up runners for frosty fun that supports local trails and brews.[6][8] Locally, Vermont Public spotlights a free health clinic every Saturday at the South Burlington mosque, easing access to doctors and specialists for families in need. Beta Technologies in South Burlington wows by feeding 650 staffers daily with customized, dietary-friendly lunches, powering our electric aviation boom. And Foam Brewers keeps the calendar sizzling with psych-pop from Madaila on the 24th and Groundhog Fest roots jams later this month, all free or low-cost.[1][8] Stay safe after last nights I-89 North DUI bust by Williston Barracks troopers near mile marker whatever, a reminder to drive responsibly on slick roads.[4] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4845310488 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 15th. Kick off your day with some fresh buzz from around the Queen City, where big ideas are taking shape and fun is just a hop away. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak grabbed headlines yesterday with her bold three-prong plan to tackle our housing crunch, a real game-changer for folks feeling the squeeze of sky-high rents. Picture this: one in three renters here shells out over half their paycheck just for a roof overhead, fueling a spike in homelessness thats stretched shelters like the Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity to the breaking point. The mayors strategy revitalizes our inclusionary zoning and Housing Trust Fund, fires up the 2024 neighborhood code to empower small developers, and hunts for public-private partnerships on city-owned land. Shes even inventorying vacant spots and underused commercial properties to flip them into homes, aiming for 7000 new units by 2050. Its about equity and sustainable growth, putting Burlington back on the map as a housing leader and giving low-income families a shot at stability that ripples through our neighborhoods.[1] If youre craving laughs tonight, snag tickets to see comedian Chad Daniels lighting up the Vermont Comedy Club. Tickets start around 73 bucks for general admission, perfect for shaking off the winter blues with some sharp wit thatll have you howling into the night.[2] Students and caffeine fiends at UVM, dont miss the free Coffee Break at the Davis Center from 11am to 1:30pm today. Swing by 590 Main Street with your mug for a quick jolt to power through that first week back on campus.[5] Mark your calendars for more action: Trivias heating up weekly at the Vermont Cider Lab starting tonight, Evening Prayer with Green Mountain Abbey at 8pm for a serene close to the day, and the Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival just announced its new Barnebl String Quartet Fellowship, spotlighting fresh classical talent right here in Vermont.[10][12][14] Gearheads, Skiracks Winter Swap kicks off intake today through the 16th, with shopping January 17th and 18th for killer deals on skis and snowboards to fuel your mountain adventures.[15] Looking ahead, South Newbury native Molly Gray is throwing her hat back in for Vermont Lieutenant Governor, bringing her experience to the race.[7] And jazz lovers, the Flynn just revealed Jason Moran as curator for the 43rd Burlington Discover Jazz Festival, June 3rd to 7th, promising visionary sounds across downtown thatll blend local vibes with global flair.[6] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 15 Jan 2026 09:53:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 15th. Kick off your day with some fresh buzz from around the Queen City, where big ideas are taking shape and fun is just a hop away. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak grabbed headlines yesterday with her bold three-prong plan to tackle our housing crunch, a real game-changer for folks feeling the squeeze of sky-high rents. Picture this: one in three renters here shells out over half their paycheck just for a roof overhead, fueling a spike in homelessness thats stretched shelters like the Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity to the breaking point. The mayors strategy revitalizes our inclusionary zoning and Housing Trust Fund, fires up the 2024 neighborhood code to empower small developers, and hunts for public-private partnerships on city-owned land. Shes even inventorying vacant spots and underused commercial properties to flip them into homes, aiming for 7000 new units by 2050. Its about equity and sustainable growth, putting Burlington back on the map as a housing leader and giving low-income families a shot at stability that ripples through our neighborhoods.[1] If youre craving laughs tonight, snag tickets to see comedian Chad Daniels lighting up the Vermont Comedy Club. Tickets start around 73 bucks for general admission, perfect for shaking off the winter blues with some sharp wit thatll have you howling into the night.[2] Students and caffeine fiends at UVM, dont miss the free Coffee Break at the Davis Center from 11am to 1:30pm today. Swing by 590 Main Street with your mug for a quick jolt to power through that first week back on campus.[5] Mark your calendars for more action: Trivias heating up weekly at the Vermont Cider Lab starting tonight, Evening Prayer with Green Mountain Abbey at 8pm for a serene close to the day, and the Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival just announced its new Barnebl String Quartet Fellowship, spotlighting fresh classical talent right here in Vermont.[10][12][14] Gearheads, Skiracks Winter Swap kicks off intake today through the 16th, with shopping January 17th and 18th for killer deals on skis and snowboards to fuel your mountain adventures.[15] Looking ahead, South Newbury native Molly Gray is throwing her hat back in for Vermont Lieutenant Governor, bringing her experience to the race.[7] And jazz lovers, the Flynn just revealed Jason Moran as curator for the 43rd Burlington Discover Jazz Festival, June 3rd to 7th, promising visionary sounds across downtown thatll blend local vibes with global flair.[6] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4913997580 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 14th. We're waking up to a winter weather alert this morning as a significant storm system moves through our region. The National Weather Service is calling for between four and six inches of snow to fall throughout tonight and into Thursday morning. What makes this system particularly tricky is the timing. We're starting with rain this afternoon as temperatures hover above freezing, but as night falls, that precipitation will transition to heavy snow with rates potentially reaching three-quarters of an inch per hour before dawn. If you're commuting tomorrow morning, give yourself extra time and proceed with caution. Road conditions should improve by evening, but temperatures are expected to plummet well below zero Thursday night with wind chill values dipping into the negative teens. On a brighter note, there's plenty happening around our community to keep you entertained indoors or for quick outings before the snow really picks up. Tonight at Burlington Beer Company, The Moth is hosting its New Leaf storytelling event starting at seven o'clock. This is specifically designed for first-timers who've never told a story on a Moth stage before, so if you've been thinking about sharing your own tale about new beginnings or fresh starts, tonight's your perfect opportunity. Doors open at six-fifteen. If you're in the mood for culture, the Burlington City Arts Center is hosting a gallery talk with artists John Killacky and Jordan Douglas this evening at six o'clock. They'll be discussing their work in the exhibition Do We Say Goodbye, which explores themes of grief, loss, and mourning. Over at the Flynn, they're screening the first part of Martin Scorsese's Bob Dylan documentary, No Direction Home, also starting at seven this evening. Part two screens next week on the twenty-first. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Flynn is hosting Caterpillar Soup from January twenty-third through the twenty-fifth, a weekend-long festival celebrating storytelling and solo performance with workshops and performances throughout. For those who want to get outside when the weather clears, there's a Tree ID and Natural History Tour happening at Red Rocks Park in South Burlington on Sunday, January twenty-fifth from ten in the morning until noon. Vermont Master Naturalist Gene Desideraggio will be leading the tour. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 14 Jan 2026 09:52:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 14th. We're waking up to a winter weather alert this morning as a significant storm system moves through our region. The National Weather Service is calling for between four and six inches of snow to fall throughout tonight and into Thursday morning. What makes this system particularly tricky is the timing. We're starting with rain this afternoon as temperatures hover above freezing, but as night falls, that precipitation will transition to heavy snow with rates potentially reaching three-quarters of an inch per hour before dawn. If you're commuting tomorrow morning, give yourself extra time and proceed with caution. Road conditions should improve by evening, but temperatures are expected to plummet well below zero Thursday night with wind chill values dipping into the negative teens. On a brighter note, there's plenty happening around our community to keep you entertained indoors or for quick outings before the snow really picks up. Tonight at Burlington Beer Company, The Moth is hosting its New Leaf storytelling event starting at seven o'clock. This is specifically designed for first-timers who've never told a story on a Moth stage before, so if you've been thinking about sharing your own tale about new beginnings or fresh starts, tonight's your perfect opportunity. Doors open at six-fifteen. If you're in the mood for culture, the Burlington City Arts Center is hosting a gallery talk with artists John Killacky and Jordan Douglas this evening at six o'clock. They'll be discussing their work in the exhibition Do We Say Goodbye, which explores themes of grief, loss, and mourning. Over at the Flynn, they're screening the first part of Martin Scorsese's Bob Dylan documentary, No Direction Home, also starting at seven this evening. Part two screens next week on the twenty-first. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Flynn is hosting Caterpillar Soup from January twenty-third through the twenty-fifth, a weekend-long festival celebrating storytelling and solo performance with workshops and performances throughout. For those who want to get outside when the weather clears, there's a Tree ID and Natural History Tour happening at Red Rocks Park in South Burlington on Sunday, January twenty-fifth from ten in the morning until noon. Vermont Master Naturalist Gene Desideraggio will be leading the tour. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2621915700 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 12th. Kick off your week with the buzz around town, where community spirit is heating up this chilly January morning. Right now, our City Council is gearing up for tonight's meeting at 6pm, tackling key issues that shape daily life from public safety to neighborhood priorities, so tune in if you want your voice heard in the Queen Citys future. Meanwhile, Dear Lucy on Church Street is saying goodbye after years of boutique charm, with owner Melissa Desautels pointing to downtown safety woes and fading foot traffic as the tough culprits, a stark reminder of how these challenges ripple through our local shops and sidewalks. On a brighter note, Burlington Democrats just named their picks for March elections, setting up a council showdown where theyre poised to hold their majority, keeping the political pulse steady as we head into Town Meeting Day. For politics beyond city hall, Governor Scott zeroed in on education reform in his State of the State, pushing big changes that could transform classrooms and opportunities for our kids right here in Chittenden County. And theres closure in a tough chapter, as a local man received 14 years for a 2022 fatal shooting, bringing resolution to one of several gun incidents that shook our streets back then. But lets shift to the fun stuff keeping Burlington vibrant. Head to Leddy Arena this morning for public skate from 9 to 10:30am, perfect for gliding into the day with family or friends, building those winter memories on ice. Over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, catch Madigan Linnane wrapping up yesterday afternoons thoughtful folk-pop set, with a packed lineup ahead like gay4disco reviving LGBTQ dance vibes this Friday at 8pm, or a classic rock dance band Saturday at 6pm all free and fueling our live music scene that connects us through indie sounds and brews. Catch The Elovaters reggae-rock energy at Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington on January 22nd, tickets going fast for that higher vibe. UVMs buzzing too, with a Water Connects talk at 3:30pm on catamounts driving change, and an effective performance reviews webinar at 10am for pros sharpening skills. Dont miss Wednesdays gallery chat at BCA on grief and art in Do We Say Goodbye, or the NXT Rockumentary kickoff on Bob Dylan January 14th. Winter farmers markets are dishing fresh veggies, meats, and community ties, while value-added producer grants open soon to boost local food ventures at trade shows. These events and updates arent just headlines they weave the fabric of our lives, from safer streets to soul-stirring tunes, empowering us to thrive together. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 12 Jan 2026 09:52:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 12th. Kick off your week with the buzz around town, where community spirit is heating up this chilly January morning. Right now, our City Council is gearing up for tonight's meeting at 6pm, tackling key issues that shape daily life from public safety to neighborhood priorities, so tune in if you want your voice heard in the Queen Citys future. Meanwhile, Dear Lucy on Church Street is saying goodbye after years of boutique charm, with owner Melissa Desautels pointing to downtown safety woes and fading foot traffic as the tough culprits, a stark reminder of how these challenges ripple through our local shops and sidewalks. On a brighter note, Burlington Democrats just named their picks for March elections, setting up a council showdown where theyre poised to hold their majority, keeping the political pulse steady as we head into Town Meeting Day. For politics beyond city hall, Governor Scott zeroed in on education reform in his State of the State, pushing big changes that could transform classrooms and opportunities for our kids right here in Chittenden County. And theres closure in a tough chapter, as a local man received 14 years for a 2022 fatal shooting, bringing resolution to one of several gun incidents that shook our streets back then. But lets shift to the fun stuff keeping Burlington vibrant. Head to Leddy Arena this morning for public skate from 9 to 10:30am, perfect for gliding into the day with family or friends, building those winter memories on ice. Over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, catch Madigan Linnane wrapping up yesterday afternoons thoughtful folk-pop set, with a packed lineup ahead like gay4disco reviving LGBTQ dance vibes this Friday at 8pm, or a classic rock dance band Saturday at 6pm all free and fueling our live music scene that connects us through indie sounds and brews. Catch The Elovaters reggae-rock energy at Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington on January 22nd, tickets going fast for that higher vibe. UVMs buzzing too, with a Water Connects talk at 3:30pm on catamounts driving change, and an effective performance reviews webinar at 10am for pros sharpening skills. Dont miss Wednesdays gallery chat at BCA on grief and art in Do We Say Goodbye, or the NXT Rockumentary kickoff on Bob Dylan January 14th. Winter farmers markets are dishing fresh veggies, meats, and community ties, while value-added producer grants open soon to boost local food ventures at trade shows. These events and updates arent just headlines they weave the fabric of our lives, from safer streets to soul-stirring tunes, empowering us to thrive together. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3460222843 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, January 10, 2026. If you are waking up in Burlington today, it is a great day to lean into winter and the local arts scene. As you plan your day, remember that our farmers and food system are still bouncing back from last year’s severe drought, which hit Vermont crops and livestock hard and continues to shape prices and availability at local markets and co-ops[1]. Choosing local produce, dairy, and meat where you can genuinely helps producers still recovering from that tough season[1]. For tonight, music lovers have some standout options. Over on Pearl Street, the First Unitarian Universalist Society hosts a Candlelight concert featuring the music of Coldplay and Imagine Dragons at 7 p.m., with the historic sanctuary lit by flickering candles for a cozy midwinter vibe and tickets starting around the high-forties[2]. Down on the waterfront, Foam Brewers keeps things local with a free 8 p.m. show from the Dave Grippo – Bruce Sklar Quintet, a collaboration between Vermont jazz veterans built around expressive, improvisation‑driven jazz, all with a view of the lake if you feel like braving the cold for a stroll before or after the set[4]. If your idea of Saturday night leans more toward dancing than sitting, Rí Rá on Church Street is bringing in a live DJ starting at 10 p.m., spinning current hits late into the night and giving downtown a lively, big‑city energy right in the heart of Burlington[6]. Looking a bit beyond today, the Burlington City calendar is packed with winter happenings, including upcoming meetings of the Wild Burlington Society, which dives into topics like the city’s dramatic winter crow roost, a reminder that our urban wildlife is every bit as fascinating as what you see in the mountains or on the lake[7]. Over at UVM, the events calendar points to a run of winter programs later this month, from wellness and goal‑setting workshops to a Winter ActivitiesFest designed to get students and community members outside and moving when the days are short[9]. If you are up for a short drive, regional arts and music events around Vermont today include gallery shows in Burlington City Arts’ winter exhibition lineup, plus chamber music and comedy offerings in nearby towns, giving you plenty of excuses to make a day trip and still be home before the roads ice up[8]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 10 Jan 2026 09:53:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, January 10, 2026. If you are waking up in Burlington today, it is a great day to lean into winter and the local arts scene. As you plan your day, remember that our farmers and food system are still bouncing back from last year’s severe drought, which hit Vermont crops and livestock hard and continues to shape prices and availability at local markets and co-ops[1]. Choosing local produce, dairy, and meat where you can genuinely helps producers still recovering from that tough season[1]. For tonight, music lovers have some standout options. Over on Pearl Street, the First Unitarian Universalist Society hosts a Candlelight concert featuring the music of Coldplay and Imagine Dragons at 7 p.m., with the historic sanctuary lit by flickering candles for a cozy midwinter vibe and tickets starting around the high-forties[2]. Down on the waterfront, Foam Brewers keeps things local with a free 8 p.m. show from the Dave Grippo – Bruce Sklar Quintet, a collaboration between Vermont jazz veterans built around expressive, improvisation‑driven jazz, all with a view of the lake if you feel like braving the cold for a stroll before or after the set[4]. If your idea of Saturday night leans more toward dancing than sitting, Rí Rá on Church Street is bringing in a live DJ starting at 10 p.m., spinning current hits late into the night and giving downtown a lively, big‑city energy right in the heart of Burlington[6]. Looking a bit beyond today, the Burlington City calendar is packed with winter happenings, including upcoming meetings of the Wild Burlington Society, which dives into topics like the city’s dramatic winter crow roost, a reminder that our urban wildlife is every bit as fascinating as what you see in the mountains or on the lake[7]. Over at UVM, the events calendar points to a run of winter programs later this month, from wellness and goal‑setting workshops to a Winter ActivitiesFest designed to get students and community members outside and moving when the days are short[9]. If you are up for a short drive, regional arts and music events around Vermont today include gallery shows in Burlington City Arts’ winter exhibition lineup, plus chamber music and comedy offerings in nearby towns, giving you plenty of excuses to make a day trip and still be home before the roads ice up[8]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6476684216 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 8. Around town today, city government is humming along as Burlington continues to shape how downtown looks and feels. At midday, the Church Street Marketplace Cart Vendor Committee meets from noon to 1 p.m. at City Hall, where members will be talking about how those food and retail carts you see lining the bricks fit into the mix of local business, tourism, and street life. What they decide shapes everything from what you can grab for lunch to how vibrant Church Street feels on a summer weekend.[7] Just across the river, South Burlington leaders are deep in budget season, preparing the fiscal year 2027 city budget and capital plan. Public hearings underway this month will determine how much gets invested in roads, parks, and public safety, and what ultimately lands on voters’ ballots in March, so if you live or work over there, now is the time to pay attention and weigh in.[3] In state news with a big Burlington impact, lawmakers returning to Montpelier are zeroed in on education reform and mounting school costs, an issue that directly affects local property taxes and per-pupil spending in the city’s schools.[1] Meanwhile, several Burlington charter changes approved by city voters are still languishing in the Statehouse, meaning local decisions on how the city governs itself remain on hold until lawmakers act.[1] Health care is also in the spotlight, with UVM Health naming Stephen Leffler as its new CEO after a stretch as interim leader.[1] That choice matters for Burlington patients and hospital staff alike, as Leffler has pledged to give local hospitals more autonomy while the system navigates workforce shortages and long wait times. If you are looking for things to do today, start late morning with a Tai Chi and Qigong Mélange class at St. Anthony’s gym on Flynn Avenue from 10 to 11. It is part gentle exercise, part moving meditation, and it is designed to help with balance, energy, and stress, especially for older adults but open to anyone.[6] Tonight, downtown gets jazzy. Over on College Street, Alex Stewart and Friends bring live jazz from 7 to 9 p.m., a cozy, low-key way to wind down the day and support working musicians who are a big part of Burlington’s cultural heartbeat.[2] And if you are already thinking ahead to the weekend, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has a full slate of free and ticketed shows this month, from high-energy DJs and rootsy bluegrass to local psych-pop, all set against that Lake Champlain backdrop.[4] For arts lovers planning the coming weeks, keep an eye on Burlington City Arts exhibitions exploring themes like grief, memory, and how we say goodbye, part of a broader push to use the arts to process some of the heavier emotions of recent years.[5] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 08 Jan 2026 09:53:05 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 8. Around town today, city government is humming along as Burlington continues to shape how downtown looks and feels. At midday, the Church Street Marketplace Cart Vendor Committee meets from noon to 1 p.m. at City Hall, where members will be talking about how those food and retail carts you see lining the bricks fit into the mix of local business, tourism, and street life. What they decide shapes everything from what you can grab for lunch to how vibrant Church Street feels on a summer weekend.[7] Just across the river, South Burlington leaders are deep in budget season, preparing the fiscal year 2027 city budget and capital plan. Public hearings underway this month will determine how much gets invested in roads, parks, and public safety, and what ultimately lands on voters’ ballots in March, so if you live or work over there, now is the time to pay attention and weigh in.[3] In state news with a big Burlington impact, lawmakers returning to Montpelier are zeroed in on education reform and mounting school costs, an issue that directly affects local property taxes and per-pupil spending in the city’s schools.[1] Meanwhile, several Burlington charter changes approved by city voters are still languishing in the Statehouse, meaning local decisions on how the city governs itself remain on hold until lawmakers act.[1] Health care is also in the spotlight, with UVM Health naming Stephen Leffler as its new CEO after a stretch as interim leader.[1] That choice matters for Burlington patients and hospital staff alike, as Leffler has pledged to give local hospitals more autonomy while the system navigates workforce shortages and long wait times. If you are looking for things to do today, start late morning with a Tai Chi and Qigong Mélange class at St. Anthony’s gym on Flynn Avenue from 10 to 11. It is part gentle exercise, part moving meditation, and it is designed to help with balance, energy, and stress, especially for older adults but open to anyone.[6] Tonight, downtown gets jazzy. Over on College Street, Alex Stewart and Friends bring live jazz from 7 to 9 p.m., a cozy, low-key way to wind down the day and support working musicians who are a big part of Burlington’s cultural heartbeat.[2] And if you are already thinking ahead to the weekend, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has a full slate of free and ticketed shows this month, from high-energy DJs and rootsy bluegrass to local psych-pop, all set against that Lake Champlain backdrop.[4] For arts lovers planning the coming weeks, keep an eye on Burlington City Arts exhibitions exploring themes like grief, memory, and how we say goodbye, part of a broader push to use the arts to process some of the heavier emotions of recent years.[5] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 183 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5466117629 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 5th. Start your week with a heavy heart as our community grapples with a recent tragedy in Burlington, where a Halton officer faces charges for careless use of a firearm in a late January incident that shook us all—no injuries reported, but the investigation reminds us how vital accountability is for those we trust to protect us. Meanwhile, UVM womens ice hockey is riding high after a thrilling weekend sweep over Dartmouth, clinching a 2-1 victory with standout goals from O'Hara and Retrum, plus goaltender Zoe Cliche's 26 saves; that grit builds real momentum as they gear up for Hockey East action, inspiring our local sports fans to lace up and hit the ice. Speaking of getting active, head to Leddy Arena this morning for public skate from 9 to 10:30—perfect for shaking off the winter chill—or stick and puck sessions to sharpen those skills, connecting families and friends in true Burlington style. Over at Church Street Marketplace, dive into Manic Mondays with music bingo starting soon, turning errands into fun neighborhood vibes that keep our downtown buzzing. Vermont's buzzing with policy shifts too: fears of a state employee exodus from Governor Scotts return-to-office mandate havent panned out, with resignations actually down despite union pushback and exemption requests piling up; real impacts hit home for commuters like one Burlington paralegal who quit over the longer drive, highlighting how these changes ripple through daily lives and budgets, from new Waterbury leases to childcare hurdles. Looking ahead, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has your live music fix—catch local DJs Tuesdays, jazz Thursdays, and this Friday the Queer Burlington DJ spinning house and drum and bass for free. UVMs calendar pops with Total Body Cycling tomorrow at noon, jazz nights Wednesday, and mens basketball Thursday versus Binghamton. Dont miss ECHO After Dark on the 22nd for an 18-plus Mario Takeover, blending gaming nostalgia with lakefront energy. From heart-tugging wins to toe-tapping tunes, these stories show Burlingtons resilient spirit, turning challenges into community glue. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 05 Jan 2026 09:52:06 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, January 5th. Start your week with a heavy heart as our community grapples with a recent tragedy in Burlington, where a Halton officer faces charges for careless use of a firearm in a late January incident that shook us all—no injuries reported, but the investigation reminds us how vital accountability is for those we trust to protect us. Meanwhile, UVM womens ice hockey is riding high after a thrilling weekend sweep over Dartmouth, clinching a 2-1 victory with standout goals from O'Hara and Retrum, plus goaltender Zoe Cliche's 26 saves; that grit builds real momentum as they gear up for Hockey East action, inspiring our local sports fans to lace up and hit the ice. Speaking of getting active, head to Leddy Arena this morning for public skate from 9 to 10:30—perfect for shaking off the winter chill—or stick and puck sessions to sharpen those skills, connecting families and friends in true Burlington style. Over at Church Street Marketplace, dive into Manic Mondays with music bingo starting soon, turning errands into fun neighborhood vibes that keep our downtown buzzing. Vermont's buzzing with policy shifts too: fears of a state employee exodus from Governor Scotts return-to-office mandate havent panned out, with resignations actually down despite union pushback and exemption requests piling up; real impacts hit home for commuters like one Burlington paralegal who quit over the longer drive, highlighting how these changes ripple through daily lives and budgets, from new Waterbury leases to childcare hurdles. Looking ahead, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has your live music fix—catch local DJs Tuesdays, jazz Thursdays, and this Friday the Queer Burlington DJ spinning house and drum and bass for free. UVMs calendar pops with Total Body Cycling tomorrow at noon, jazz nights Wednesday, and mens basketball Thursday versus Binghamton. Dont miss ECHO After Dark on the 22nd for an 18-plus Mario Takeover, blending gaming nostalgia with lakefront energy. From heart-tugging wins to toe-tapping tunes, these stories show Burlingtons resilient spirit, turning challenges into community glue. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 140 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3486460124 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 1. Happy New Year, Burlington! What a way to kick off 2026 after last night's electric Highlight New Year's Eve bash at Waterfront Park, where thousands gathered for the countdown, live music, and that dazzling fireworks show lighting up Lake Champlain—pure magic that had everyone feeling connected and ready for fresh starts.[4][9] If you're still buzzing from the festivities, head over to Foam Brewers on the waterfront today for their ongoing Tai Chi and Qigong Melange session at 10 a.m., a gentle way to ease into the year with mindful movement and community vibes, perfect for shaking off any holiday haze.[8] Music lovers, your calendars are packed with free shows at Foam Brewers to keep the party going. Tonight, catch the Dale and Darcy Band at 1 p.m. blending Americana, Celtic, and bluegrass roots for an afternoon of foot-stomping fun.[2] Tomorrow, Friday the 2nd, Rose Asteroid drops their alternafunk space rock at 8 p.m., high-energy grooves thatll get you dancing without a cover charge.[2] Saturday brings Left Eye Jump's blues set at 7 p.m., soulful riffs to unwind with friends.[2] And mark your calendars for indie darlings Madaila on January 24th, their psych-pop beats promising infectious energy straight from our local scene.[2] Beyond the beats, today's got that fresh-start feel with the SEABA Center's New Year's Eve Spectacular winding down from last night, but whispers of more community events are bubbling up.[1] Swing by Old Spokes Home later this week for a Bike Fit Workshop on January 7th, tuning up your ride for winter trails and making those commutes safer and smoother for everyday adventurers.[5] Families, the Burlington Cat Show meows into town January 17th and 18th at the DoubleTree, showcasing over 100 fabulous felines, breed parades, and shelter stars— a purr-fect outing that highlights our love for animals and could lead to a new furry friend.[7] On the civic side, the Conservation Board meets Monday at 5:30 p.m., tackling green initiatives that keep our parks and waterfront thriving for generations.[3] Meanwhile, local journalism from Seven Days spotlights Vermonters we lost in 2025, from rock roadies to trans advocates, reminding us to honor their legacies by supporting our tight-knit community.[1] And with 802Spirits pouring profits back into spots like Bristol Discount Beverage, shopping local truly fuels our neighborhoods.[1] Whether youre chasing wellness, tunes, or tail-wagging fun, Burlingtons got the spark to make this year unforgettable. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 01 Jan 2026 09:52:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 1. Happy New Year, Burlington! What a way to kick off 2026 after last night's electric Highlight New Year's Eve bash at Waterfront Park, where thousands gathered for the countdown, live music, and that dazzling fireworks show lighting up Lake Champlain—pure magic that had everyone feeling connected and ready for fresh starts.[4][9] If you're still buzzing from the festivities, head over to Foam Brewers on the waterfront today for their ongoing Tai Chi and Qigong Melange session at 10 a.m., a gentle way to ease into the year with mindful movement and community vibes, perfect for shaking off any holiday haze.[8] Music lovers, your calendars are packed with free shows at Foam Brewers to keep the party going. Tonight, catch the Dale and Darcy Band at 1 p.m. blending Americana, Celtic, and bluegrass roots for an afternoon of foot-stomping fun.[2] Tomorrow, Friday the 2nd, Rose Asteroid drops their alternafunk space rock at 8 p.m., high-energy grooves thatll get you dancing without a cover charge.[2] Saturday brings Left Eye Jump's blues set at 7 p.m., soulful riffs to unwind with friends.[2] And mark your calendars for indie darlings Madaila on January 24th, their psych-pop beats promising infectious energy straight from our local scene.[2] Beyond the beats, today's got that fresh-start feel with the SEABA Center's New Year's Eve Spectacular winding down from last night, but whispers of more community events are bubbling up.[1] Swing by Old Spokes Home later this week for a Bike Fit Workshop on January 7th, tuning up your ride for winter trails and making those commutes safer and smoother for everyday adventurers.[5] Families, the Burlington Cat Show meows into town January 17th and 18th at the DoubleTree, showcasing over 100 fabulous felines, breed parades, and shelter stars— a purr-fect outing that highlights our love for animals and could lead to a new furry friend.[7] On the civic side, the Conservation Board meets Monday at 5:30 p.m., tackling green initiatives that keep our parks and waterfront thriving for generations.[3] Meanwhile, local journalism from Seven Days spotlights Vermonters we lost in 2025, from rock roadies to trans advocates, reminding us to honor their legacies by supporting our tight-knit community.[1] And with 802Spirits pouring profits back into spots like Bristol Discount Beverage, shopping local truly fuels our neighborhoods.[1] Whether youre chasing wellness, tunes, or tail-wagging fun, Burlingtons got the spark to make this year unforgettable. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8357015740 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 31st. As we dance into the final hours of 2025, Burlington is buzzing with New Year's spirit, economic conversations, and fresh discoveries that remind us why this lakeside gem keeps pulling us back. Start your day grooving at Foam Brewers on the Waterfront, where a free daytime disco party kicks off at 2 pm with Rice Pilaf, Four-D, and Cre8 spinning infectious beats to ring in 2026 earlythink funky rhythms and zero cover charge, perfect for shaking off any holiday haze before the big countdown. That energy carries into the evening with Ponyhustle and Tenderbellies taking the stage at 8:30 pm for rootsy strings and live celebrationentrys just 20 bucks with a highlight button, making it an easy way to toast with locals over craft brews. Foam's lineup doesnt stop there; peek ahead to free blues from Left Eye Jump on January 3rd or Americana vibes with the Dale and Darcy Band on January 4th, proving our music scene fuels the soul through winter. For laughs tonight, snag tickets to Marina Franklin at Vermont Comedy Club at 8 pmher sharp wit is the ideal spark to launch the new year, connecting us through humor in these unpredictable times. Meanwhile, families can wrap up the week with Sing-Along with Linda Bassick at Fletcher Free Library this morning at 11 amits a free, joyful hoot for infants and toddlers, fostering those early community bonds that make Burlington feel like home. On a buzzier note, Vermont scientists just announced nine new-to-state bee species, a thrilling find that highlights our ecosystems resilience amid changing climatesimagine these pollinators boosting local farms and wildflowers, directly sweetening your summer berry picks. But lets talk real impact: a fresh report spotlights how Vermonts economy is squeezing working families, with rising costs outpacing wages, echoing letters from locals like Burlingtons Amy Guala. She passionately argues public service thrives on attitude, not office chairs, pushing back on remote work debates that affect state jobs and our daily grind. Its a call to rethink what keeps our community thriving, turning policy talk into action for fairer pay and flexible lives. Whether youre dancing, laughing, or reflecting, these moments weave us tighter. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 31 Dec 2025 09:53:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 31st. As we dance into the final hours of 2025, Burlington is buzzing with New Year's spirit, economic conversations, and fresh discoveries that remind us why this lakeside gem keeps pulling us back. Start your day grooving at Foam Brewers on the Waterfront, where a free daytime disco party kicks off at 2 pm with Rice Pilaf, Four-D, and Cre8 spinning infectious beats to ring in 2026 earlythink funky rhythms and zero cover charge, perfect for shaking off any holiday haze before the big countdown. That energy carries into the evening with Ponyhustle and Tenderbellies taking the stage at 8:30 pm for rootsy strings and live celebrationentrys just 20 bucks with a highlight button, making it an easy way to toast with locals over craft brews. Foam's lineup doesnt stop there; peek ahead to free blues from Left Eye Jump on January 3rd or Americana vibes with the Dale and Darcy Band on January 4th, proving our music scene fuels the soul through winter. For laughs tonight, snag tickets to Marina Franklin at Vermont Comedy Club at 8 pmher sharp wit is the ideal spark to launch the new year, connecting us through humor in these unpredictable times. Meanwhile, families can wrap up the week with Sing-Along with Linda Bassick at Fletcher Free Library this morning at 11 amits a free, joyful hoot for infants and toddlers, fostering those early community bonds that make Burlington feel like home. On a buzzier note, Vermont scientists just announced nine new-to-state bee species, a thrilling find that highlights our ecosystems resilience amid changing climatesimagine these pollinators boosting local farms and wildflowers, directly sweetening your summer berry picks. But lets talk real impact: a fresh report spotlights how Vermonts economy is squeezing working families, with rising costs outpacing wages, echoing letters from locals like Burlingtons Amy Guala. She passionately argues public service thrives on attitude, not office chairs, pushing back on remote work debates that affect state jobs and our daily grind. Its a call to rethink what keeps our community thriving, turning policy talk into action for fairer pay and flexible lives. Whether youre dancing, laughing, or reflecting, these moments weave us tighter. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3694588702 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December 29th. Folks, if youre lacing up for the day, bundle extra tight because a powerful low pressure system barreling in from the west is set to deliver freezing rain tonight into tomorrow morning, coating roads and power lines in a slippery glaze that could snarl commutes and spark outages, especially in vulnerable spots around town. Local forecasts from MyNBC5 warn of the highest risks overnight, transitioning to plain rain later before a cold front dives in with snow showers and keeps our week wintry and chilly, so plan ahead for that icy New Years travel crunch. Stay safe out there, Burlington drive smart and keep those headlights on. Kicking off your morning right, head to Leddy Arena for public skate from 9 to 10:30 am, where adults pay just five bucks, kids and students four, seniors skate free, and rentals are another five a pair perfect for shaking off holiday cobwebs on the ice with family or friends before the freeze deepens. Young thrill-seekers, the New England Center for Circus Arts has its December Break Circus Camp starting at 8:30 am, offering top-notch instruction in aerials, juggling, and clowning thatll have kids flipping with excitement and building skills for life. Tonight, sports fans, catch the Vermont Catamounts hockey team battling the Merrimack Warriors at 6 pm in the electric Gutterson Fieldhouse on Cherry Street roar the green and gold to victory as they chase that season momentum right here in our backyard. And wrapping the evening, Burlington Odd Fellows are hosting at 1416 North Avenue from 6 to 8:30 pm, a community gathering blending camaraderie and local spirit that strengthens our neighborhoods one conversation at a time. These events remind us how Burlington thrives even in the cold, connecting us through play, sport, and shared warmth amid the weather watch. Check road conditions before heading out and support our local scene. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 29 Dec 2025 09:52:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December 29th. Folks, if youre lacing up for the day, bundle extra tight because a powerful low pressure system barreling in from the west is set to deliver freezing rain tonight into tomorrow morning, coating roads and power lines in a slippery glaze that could snarl commutes and spark outages, especially in vulnerable spots around town. Local forecasts from MyNBC5 warn of the highest risks overnight, transitioning to plain rain later before a cold front dives in with snow showers and keeps our week wintry and chilly, so plan ahead for that icy New Years travel crunch. Stay safe out there, Burlington drive smart and keep those headlights on. Kicking off your morning right, head to Leddy Arena for public skate from 9 to 10:30 am, where adults pay just five bucks, kids and students four, seniors skate free, and rentals are another five a pair perfect for shaking off holiday cobwebs on the ice with family or friends before the freeze deepens. Young thrill-seekers, the New England Center for Circus Arts has its December Break Circus Camp starting at 8:30 am, offering top-notch instruction in aerials, juggling, and clowning thatll have kids flipping with excitement and building skills for life. Tonight, sports fans, catch the Vermont Catamounts hockey team battling the Merrimack Warriors at 6 pm in the electric Gutterson Fieldhouse on Cherry Street roar the green and gold to victory as they chase that season momentum right here in our backyard. And wrapping the evening, Burlington Odd Fellows are hosting at 1416 North Avenue from 6 to 8:30 pm, a community gathering blending camaraderie and local spirit that strengthens our neighborhoods one conversation at a time. These events remind us how Burlington thrives even in the cold, connecting us through play, sport, and shared warmth amid the weather watch. Check road conditions before heading out and support our local scene. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 130 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2897141304 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, December 27. Rise and shine, Burlington friends, the holiday magic is still sparkling across our corner of Vermont on this crisp winter Saturday. Winter sports fans, get excited because the University of Vermont Catamounts mens basketball team is hosting Dartmouth today at Patrick Gym, riding high after Nikola Priedes 21-point explosion in their recent 69-59 victory. Tip-off details are popping up everywhere, so grab tickets and cheer on our local heroes as they defend home court against the Big Greenits the kind of matchup that packs the stands and fuels that unbeatable Burlington spirit. Over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, tonight at 7pm, reggae vibes take center stage with Jah Red live, perfect for shaking off any post-Christmas chill with infectious rhythms and craft brews that keep our music scene humming. And speaking of tunes, Ri Ra Irish Pub is cranking up a live DJ starting at 10pm, spinning the latest hits for late-night dancing thatll have you partying into the wee hours. If youre craving family adventure, head north to Smugglers Notch Resort where Holiday Magic Week is in full swing with skiing, snowboarding, and non-stop funthink glow tubing under LED lights, bonfires, and arcade action that turns everyday outings into holiday memories kids and grown-ups alike will treasure. They just unveiled El Gato Mexican Restaurant at Refuel Cafe, dishing out tacos, burritos, and wraps to refuel your slope-side crew with fresh flavors that hit just right after a day on the snow. Closer to home, UVMs campus calendar hints at reflective vibes with a grief and mourning discussion titled Do We Say Goodbye, offering a quiet space amid the festivities. On the public safety front, Vermont State Police made a significant arrest yesterday evening on Memorial Drive in nearby St. JohnsburyTrooper Nally pulled over Raymond Lucas of Coventry for traffic violations, uncovering a 100,000 dollar Florida warrant tied to serious child solicitation charges. Hes held at Northeast Correctional Complex awaiting a Monday court date in Caledonia County, a reminder that our regions law enforcement stays vigilant to keep communities safe. Looking ahead, gear up for New Years Eve explosions: Smuggs boasts one of Vermonts top celebrations with fireworks, pirate parties, karaoke, and glow tubing, while Foam hosts Ponyhustle and The Tenderbellies from 8:30pm, blending honky-tonk roots and strings for a waterfront bash tied to Highlights big countdown. Whether youre hitting the slopes, catching hoops, or grooving locally, Burlingtons got your weekend covered with heart, energy, and that small-city magic. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 27 Dec 2025 09:53:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, December 27. Rise and shine, Burlington friends, the holiday magic is still sparkling across our corner of Vermont on this crisp winter Saturday. Winter sports fans, get excited because the University of Vermont Catamounts mens basketball team is hosting Dartmouth today at Patrick Gym, riding high after Nikola Priedes 21-point explosion in their recent 69-59 victory. Tip-off details are popping up everywhere, so grab tickets and cheer on our local heroes as they defend home court against the Big Greenits the kind of matchup that packs the stands and fuels that unbeatable Burlington spirit. Over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, tonight at 7pm, reggae vibes take center stage with Jah Red live, perfect for shaking off any post-Christmas chill with infectious rhythms and craft brews that keep our music scene humming. And speaking of tunes, Ri Ra Irish Pub is cranking up a live DJ starting at 10pm, spinning the latest hits for late-night dancing thatll have you partying into the wee hours. If youre craving family adventure, head north to Smugglers Notch Resort where Holiday Magic Week is in full swing with skiing, snowboarding, and non-stop funthink glow tubing under LED lights, bonfires, and arcade action that turns everyday outings into holiday memories kids and grown-ups alike will treasure. They just unveiled El Gato Mexican Restaurant at Refuel Cafe, dishing out tacos, burritos, and wraps to refuel your slope-side crew with fresh flavors that hit just right after a day on the snow. Closer to home, UVMs campus calendar hints at reflective vibes with a grief and mourning discussion titled Do We Say Goodbye, offering a quiet space amid the festivities. On the public safety front, Vermont State Police made a significant arrest yesterday evening on Memorial Drive in nearby St. JohnsburyTrooper Nally pulled over Raymond Lucas of Coventry for traffic violations, uncovering a 100,000 dollar Florida warrant tied to serious child solicitation charges. Hes held at Northeast Correctional Complex awaiting a Monday court date in Caledonia County, a reminder that our regions law enforcement stays vigilant to keep communities safe. Looking ahead, gear up for New Years Eve explosions: Smuggs boasts one of Vermonts top celebrations with fireworks, pirate parties, karaoke, and glow tubing, while Foam hosts Ponyhustle and The Tenderbellies from 8:30pm, blending honky-tonk roots and strings for a waterfront bash tied to Highlights big countdown. Whether youre hitting the slopes, catching hoops, or grooving locally, Burlingtons got your weekend covered with heart, energy, and that small-city magic. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1151011768 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday December twenty fifth. If you looked out the window this morning and saw fresh snow, you are not imagining it. Light snow showers moved in overnight and will keep popping up, especially north of the city, leaving a fluffy coating to a couple of inches in spots. Temps start in the mid twenties to low thirties but fall through the afternoon as a sharp northwest wind kicks up, with gusts over twenty miles an hour making it feel much colder. Forecasters say this is the leading edge of a real Arctic blast, with tonight’s lows dropping near or below zero in parts of the region and wind chills even lower, so limit time outside, bundle up kids, and keep pets in. Because of that bitter cold, Burlington city officials are opening an extreme cold weather shelter in partnership with community organizations to make sure unhoused neighbors have a warm, safe place to stay. They are prioritizing low-barrier access, so if you or someone you know needs a bed, check in with the city’s Community and Economic Opportunity office or local outreach teams today for directions and hours. If you are looking for connection and a warm meal, the Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street is hosting an AA Christmas dinner and meetings from ten this morning until four this afternoon, welcoming anyone in recovery or supporting a loved one. It is potluck-style hospitality with structured meeting times, so you can drop in when it works for you and not feel alone on a holiday. On the arts side, the curtain is closing on some of Burlington’s big seasonal traditions. Vermont’s Own Nutcracker from Vermont Ballet Theater has wrapped its run at the Flynn, but downtown is still glowing with holiday lights, and the Church Street Marketplace remains in full festive mode, with shops offering post-holiday sales once they reopen tomorrow. The Burlington offices of the regional tourism council remind visitors that many independent cafes and restaurants are closed today to give staff time with families, but they will be back with regular and holiday-week hours starting Friday, so plan ahead if you are heading downtown. One popular spot, Ri Ra on Church Street, is closed all day for Christmas and will reopen tomorrow morning for Boxing Day brunch service. Sunrise today is around seven twenty four, sunset just after four sixteen, giving you under nine hours of daylight, so if you are getting out to walk the waterfront or hit the nearby Nordic trails, aim for the middle of the day when it is brightest and least frigid. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 25 Dec 2025 09:52:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday December twenty fifth. If you looked out the window this morning and saw fresh snow, you are not imagining it. Light snow showers moved in overnight and will keep popping up, especially north of the city, leaving a fluffy coating to a couple of inches in spots. Temps start in the mid twenties to low thirties but fall through the afternoon as a sharp northwest wind kicks up, with gusts over twenty miles an hour making it feel much colder. Forecasters say this is the leading edge of a real Arctic blast, with tonight’s lows dropping near or below zero in parts of the region and wind chills even lower, so limit time outside, bundle up kids, and keep pets in. Because of that bitter cold, Burlington city officials are opening an extreme cold weather shelter in partnership with community organizations to make sure unhoused neighbors have a warm, safe place to stay. They are prioritizing low-barrier access, so if you or someone you know needs a bed, check in with the city’s Community and Economic Opportunity office or local outreach teams today for directions and hours. If you are looking for connection and a warm meal, the Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street is hosting an AA Christmas dinner and meetings from ten this morning until four this afternoon, welcoming anyone in recovery or supporting a loved one. It is potluck-style hospitality with structured meeting times, so you can drop in when it works for you and not feel alone on a holiday. On the arts side, the curtain is closing on some of Burlington’s big seasonal traditions. Vermont’s Own Nutcracker from Vermont Ballet Theater has wrapped its run at the Flynn, but downtown is still glowing with holiday lights, and the Church Street Marketplace remains in full festive mode, with shops offering post-holiday sales once they reopen tomorrow. The Burlington offices of the regional tourism council remind visitors that many independent cafes and restaurants are closed today to give staff time with families, but they will be back with regular and holiday-week hours starting Friday, so plan ahead if you are heading downtown. One popular spot, Ri Ra on Church Street, is closed all day for Christmas and will reopen tomorrow morning for Boxing Day brunch service. Sunrise today is around seven twenty four, sunset just after four sixteen, giving you under nine hours of daylight, so if you are getting out to walk the waterfront or hit the nearby Nordic trails, aim for the middle of the day when it is brightest and least frigid. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3982722072 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 24th. On this Christmas Eve, Burlington is buzzing with holiday spirit and a few key updates that touch our communitys heart. First, in court news thats been weighing on many minds, Jason Eaton, the man accused of shooting three Palestinian students on North Prospect Street back in November 2023, has been deemed competent to stand trial following a court-ordered psychiatric evaluation. The incident left one victim, Hisham Awartani, paralyzed from the chest down, while the others recovered from their wounds. Eatons defense is pushing for their own expert review, and the judge aims to set a trial for late spring, potentially moving it out of Chittenden County. Its a stark reminder of how quickly safety can shatter on our streets, and were all hoping for justice that heals these deep divides[1]. Shifting to brighter horizons, our holiday calendar sparkles with ways to connect and celebrate. Tonight at 8 pm, the UU Society hosts its Christmas Service number three, a warm gathering from 8 to 9:30 pm perfect for reflection amid the festivities[4]. Church Street Marketplace stays festive through New Years, with twinkling lights, carolers, and pop-up shops drawing families for that classic Burlington charmjust bundle up and stroll for hot cocoa and local crafts[3]. The Vermont International Film Festival wraps up today at Main Street Landing Film House, screening gems until December 23rd, so catch a final matinee if youre craving cinematic escape before the big day[5]. Looking ahead to shake off any post-holiday blues, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has your live music fix lined up. Tomorrow, December 26th at 7 pm, local DJ Two Sev spins free house, disco, and club vibes to get feet moving. Saturday brings JAH REDs Caribbean dance rhythms at 7 pm, and Sunday features Milton Buskers intimate solo folk set at 1 pmall free and fueling that Burlington love for local talent[2]. New Years Eve doubles down with a daytime disco bash at 2 pm starring Rice Pilaf, Four-D, and Cre8, followed by Ponyhustle and Tenderbellies roots celebration at 8:30 pm for 20 bucks. Into 2026, expect blues from Left Eye Jump, jazz quintets, and psych-pop from homegrown Madaila keeping the energy high. Note that the Episcopal Diocesan Office closes today through January 3rd, so plan accordingly for any faith-based needs[6]. Whether youre toasting with loved ones or seeking solace in song, these moments weave us tighter as a community. Merry Christmas, Burlingtonstay safe and merry. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 24 Dec 2025 09:51:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 24th. On this Christmas Eve, Burlington is buzzing with holiday spirit and a few key updates that touch our communitys heart. First, in court news thats been weighing on many minds, Jason Eaton, the man accused of shooting three Palestinian students on North Prospect Street back in November 2023, has been deemed competent to stand trial following a court-ordered psychiatric evaluation. The incident left one victim, Hisham Awartani, paralyzed from the chest down, while the others recovered from their wounds. Eatons defense is pushing for their own expert review, and the judge aims to set a trial for late spring, potentially moving it out of Chittenden County. Its a stark reminder of how quickly safety can shatter on our streets, and were all hoping for justice that heals these deep divides[1]. Shifting to brighter horizons, our holiday calendar sparkles with ways to connect and celebrate. Tonight at 8 pm, the UU Society hosts its Christmas Service number three, a warm gathering from 8 to 9:30 pm perfect for reflection amid the festivities[4]. Church Street Marketplace stays festive through New Years, with twinkling lights, carolers, and pop-up shops drawing families for that classic Burlington charmjust bundle up and stroll for hot cocoa and local crafts[3]. The Vermont International Film Festival wraps up today at Main Street Landing Film House, screening gems until December 23rd, so catch a final matinee if youre craving cinematic escape before the big day[5]. Looking ahead to shake off any post-holiday blues, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has your live music fix lined up. Tomorrow, December 26th at 7 pm, local DJ Two Sev spins free house, disco, and club vibes to get feet moving. Saturday brings JAH REDs Caribbean dance rhythms at 7 pm, and Sunday features Milton Buskers intimate solo folk set at 1 pmall free and fueling that Burlington love for local talent[2]. New Years Eve doubles down with a daytime disco bash at 2 pm starring Rice Pilaf, Four-D, and Cre8, followed by Ponyhustle and Tenderbellies roots celebration at 8:30 pm for 20 bucks. Into 2026, expect blues from Left Eye Jump, jazz quintets, and psych-pop from homegrown Madaila keeping the energy high. Note that the Episcopal Diocesan Office closes today through January 3rd, so plan accordingly for any faith-based needs[6]. Whether youre toasting with loved ones or seeking solace in song, these moments weave us tighter as a community. Merry Christmas, Burlingtonstay safe and merry. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7693467692 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, December 21. What a sparkling winter day to dive into the heart of our Queen City, where holiday magic is lighting up every corner and local buzz is keeping things lively. Kick off your morning at the third annual New North End Holiday Market from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Robert Miller Community Center on Gosse Court. Picture this: 40 talented local artists and makers hawking Vermont-made gifts, handmade treasures, and one-of-a-kind artperfect for snagging those last-minute presents that scream support your neighbors. Its free entry, all welcome, and the community vibe will warm you faster than hot cocoa, helping small creators thrive right here at home.[2] Music lovers, youre in for treats that blend tradition with fresh energy. Head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront at 1 p.m. for free live folk-pop from Burlingtons own Abbey B.K., spinning originals that capture our lakeside spirit and get toes tapping over craft brews.[4] Then, at 4 p.m., the Vermont Choral Union fills College Street Congregational Church with the soaring voices of Handels Messiaha timeless holiday powerhouse that lifts spirits and packs the house with choral magic.[1][9] Families, dont miss Vermont Ballet Theaters Own Nutcracker at the Flynn Center, with shows at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Clara battles the Mouse King, snowflakes dance, and the Sugarplum Fairy reigns in this enchanting local production thats enchanted generations, creating memories that last beyond the holidays.[7] As dusk falls, the Burlington Festival of Lights at Spencer Smith Park glows from 6 to 10 p.m., marking 30 years of waterfront wonder with over 60 dazzling displays. Todays Jingle Beats Silent Disco at Lions Club Hall lets you dance wildly with wireless headphones, no ears ringing, just pure joy under the stars.[6] Meanwhile, the citys mulling a big shift: proposing to stop plowing and maintaining private roads theyve handled for years, which could reshape how neighborhoods tackle snow and upkeep, sparking real talk among residents about what community care looks like.[1] And good news on housingdespite federal funding wobbles, key projects in South Burlington and beyond are staying on track, ensuring more homes for families navigating these uncertain times.[3] Whether youre shopping local, singing along, or strolling lights, todays lineup connects us deeper to Burlingtons resilient pulse. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 21 Dec 2025 09:51:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, December 21. What a sparkling winter day to dive into the heart of our Queen City, where holiday magic is lighting up every corner and local buzz is keeping things lively. Kick off your morning at the third annual New North End Holiday Market from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Robert Miller Community Center on Gosse Court. Picture this: 40 talented local artists and makers hawking Vermont-made gifts, handmade treasures, and one-of-a-kind artperfect for snagging those last-minute presents that scream support your neighbors. Its free entry, all welcome, and the community vibe will warm you faster than hot cocoa, helping small creators thrive right here at home.[2] Music lovers, youre in for treats that blend tradition with fresh energy. Head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront at 1 p.m. for free live folk-pop from Burlingtons own Abbey B.K., spinning originals that capture our lakeside spirit and get toes tapping over craft brews.[4] Then, at 4 p.m., the Vermont Choral Union fills College Street Congregational Church with the soaring voices of Handels Messiaha timeless holiday powerhouse that lifts spirits and packs the house with choral magic.[1][9] Families, dont miss Vermont Ballet Theaters Own Nutcracker at the Flynn Center, with shows at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Clara battles the Mouse King, snowflakes dance, and the Sugarplum Fairy reigns in this enchanting local production thats enchanted generations, creating memories that last beyond the holidays.[7] As dusk falls, the Burlington Festival of Lights at Spencer Smith Park glows from 6 to 10 p.m., marking 30 years of waterfront wonder with over 60 dazzling displays. Todays Jingle Beats Silent Disco at Lions Club Hall lets you dance wildly with wireless headphones, no ears ringing, just pure joy under the stars.[6] Meanwhile, the citys mulling a big shift: proposing to stop plowing and maintaining private roads theyve handled for years, which could reshape how neighborhoods tackle snow and upkeep, sparking real talk among residents about what community care looks like.[1] And good news on housingdespite federal funding wobbles, key projects in South Burlington and beyond are staying on track, ensuring more homes for families navigating these uncertain times.[3] Whether youre shopping local, singing along, or strolling lights, todays lineup connects us deeper to Burlingtons resilient pulse. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6556920021 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for December 20th. What a wild ride our weather served up yesterday, folks, turning our cozy winter wonderland into a full-on adventure. Fierce winds gusting up to 76 miles per hour in nearby Lake Placid and even higher over Whiteface Mountain toppled trees onto houses, moving cars, and power lines, sparking outages for thousands across the region including spots close to home. National Grid crews from as far as Pennsylvania hustled through the mess, restoring power to most by evening, but that dramatic plunge from 50s to below freezing means black ice could slick up roads today watch your step out there, as light snow dusts the streets and winds ease up just a bit. Its a stark reminder how these Adirondack blasts keep our emergency teams on their toes, protecting families and keeping the lights on when Mother Nature cranks the drama. Shaking off the chill, lets dive into the fun heating up around Burlington today. Basketball fans, gear up for an exciting matchup at Patrick Gym where the University of Vermont Catamounts host Iona at 2 p.m. streamed live on ESPN plus its your chance to cheer on the home team and feel that electric buzz that unites our community through sport. Families, dont miss Jays Christmas Party for Kids kicking off at 10 a.m. at Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction picture Santa, treats, games, and pure holiday magic thatll light up little faces and create memories worth treasuring. For grown-up grooves, head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront tonight at 8 p.m. for Andrew Richards Winter Solstice Set this Vermont-born songwriters baritone jazz-folk vibes blend perfectly with craft brews, warming souls as we tilt toward the longest night. Or catch the Grippo Funk Band grooving at Einsteins Tap House on Church Street theyll have you dancing through the funk all evening. Game lovers, The Boardrooms hosting Alien RPG Hopes Last Day from noon to 3 p.m. at 3 Mill Street dive into sci-fi thrills with fellow players and shake off any cabin fever. Meanwhile, a South Burlington company just settled fraud claims tied to a PPP loan for 102000, underscoring how were holding businesses accountable to keep our local economy strong and trustworthy. With holiday markets popping statewide from Brandon to Randolph, its prime time to shop local, sip Vermont spirits, and wrap up gifts that support our makers. Stay safe, get out and connect Burlingtons heartbeat is alive today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 20 Dec 2025 09:51:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for December 20th. What a wild ride our weather served up yesterday, folks, turning our cozy winter wonderland into a full-on adventure. Fierce winds gusting up to 76 miles per hour in nearby Lake Placid and even higher over Whiteface Mountain toppled trees onto houses, moving cars, and power lines, sparking outages for thousands across the region including spots close to home. National Grid crews from as far as Pennsylvania hustled through the mess, restoring power to most by evening, but that dramatic plunge from 50s to below freezing means black ice could slick up roads today watch your step out there, as light snow dusts the streets and winds ease up just a bit. Its a stark reminder how these Adirondack blasts keep our emergency teams on their toes, protecting families and keeping the lights on when Mother Nature cranks the drama. Shaking off the chill, lets dive into the fun heating up around Burlington today. Basketball fans, gear up for an exciting matchup at Patrick Gym where the University of Vermont Catamounts host Iona at 2 p.m. streamed live on ESPN plus its your chance to cheer on the home team and feel that electric buzz that unites our community through sport. Families, dont miss Jays Christmas Party for Kids kicking off at 10 a.m. at Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction picture Santa, treats, games, and pure holiday magic thatll light up little faces and create memories worth treasuring. For grown-up grooves, head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront tonight at 8 p.m. for Andrew Richards Winter Solstice Set this Vermont-born songwriters baritone jazz-folk vibes blend perfectly with craft brews, warming souls as we tilt toward the longest night. Or catch the Grippo Funk Band grooving at Einsteins Tap House on Church Street theyll have you dancing through the funk all evening. Game lovers, The Boardrooms hosting Alien RPG Hopes Last Day from noon to 3 p.m. at 3 Mill Street dive into sci-fi thrills with fellow players and shake off any cabin fever. Meanwhile, a South Burlington company just settled fraud claims tied to a PPP loan for 102000, underscoring how were holding businesses accountable to keep our local economy strong and trustworthy. With holiday markets popping statewide from Brandon to Randolph, its prime time to shop local, sip Vermont spirits, and wrap up gifts that support our makers. Stay safe, get out and connect Burlingtons heartbeat is alive today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9557642870 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, December 18, 2025. Downtown is leaning hard into holiday mode, and Church Street Marketplace is the heart of it. Shops are lit up, restaurants are packed with folks grabbing warm meals and hot chocolate, and all of this is building toward tomorrow night’s Festive Friday Fun Run, a colorful, family friendly run and walk hosted by RunVermont that steps off around Church Street at 5:30 p.m. Expect neon gear, glowing accessories, and lots of spectators lining the route, so if you’re headed downtown tonight, you’ll already feel that pre race buzz. [2] If you are commuting or out running errands, keep an ear on the weather. Local forecasters are tracking a storm system bringing unseasonably warm temperatures, heavy rain, and gusty winds to Vermont, with potential impacts on road conditions and travel into and out of the city. Plan a little extra time if you are driving, especially later in the day and into the evening. [3] On the business and beer front, Burlington’s own Zero Gravity is rolling out two new nonalcoholic beers, inspired by some of their best known brews and timed ahead of Dry January. The move gives locals more options to enjoy the brewery’s flavors without the alcohol, and you can expect these to start popping up at the Pine Street taproom and on local shelves soon. [5] If you are in the mood for live music tonight, Higher Ground in South Burlington is hosting Shakey Graves at 7 p.m., bringing an indie folk and Americana vibe that should make for a cozy, sold out kind of winter show. [4] For community connection and giving, older neighbors are invited to a free roast turkey dinner with vegetarian options and desserts at the Old North End Community Center event hall this evening from 4:30 to 6:30, courtesy of the ONE Good Deed Fund and partners, offering not just a hot meal but plenty of holiday cheer and conversation. [6] Arts and culture fans can swing by Burlington City Arts this evening for a holiday art sale reception, running roughly 5:30 to 7. It is a chance to meet local artists, explore work that ranges from traditional to experimental, and maybe pick up a last minute gift from their new art and design shop. [6] Over at the Flynn, the Seasonal Sing Along with The Admins brings group singing and seasonal tunes to Main Street starting around 5:30 p.m., a laid back way to ease into the evening if you like your holidays with a side of live music. [7][10] Professionally minded folks around the waterfront can drop into Hula’s Networking Lunch with the Network of Women today, a midday meetup that blends end of year connection with a look toward 2026 collaborations. [8] And for a bit of local government and civic life, the Mayor’s regular monthly meeting at Zero Gravity on Pine Street continues to give residents a casual venue to ask questions, share concerns, and hear updates directly while supporting a local business. [11] Whether you are This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 18 Dec 2025 09:51:53 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, December 18, 2025. Downtown is leaning hard into holiday mode, and Church Street Marketplace is the heart of it. Shops are lit up, restaurants are packed with folks grabbing warm meals and hot chocolate, and all of this is building toward tomorrow night’s Festive Friday Fun Run, a colorful, family friendly run and walk hosted by RunVermont that steps off around Church Street at 5:30 p.m. Expect neon gear, glowing accessories, and lots of spectators lining the route, so if you’re headed downtown tonight, you’ll already feel that pre race buzz. [2] If you are commuting or out running errands, keep an ear on the weather. Local forecasters are tracking a storm system bringing unseasonably warm temperatures, heavy rain, and gusty winds to Vermont, with potential impacts on road conditions and travel into and out of the city. Plan a little extra time if you are driving, especially later in the day and into the evening. [3] On the business and beer front, Burlington’s own Zero Gravity is rolling out two new nonalcoholic beers, inspired by some of their best known brews and timed ahead of Dry January. The move gives locals more options to enjoy the brewery’s flavors without the alcohol, and you can expect these to start popping up at the Pine Street taproom and on local shelves soon. [5] If you are in the mood for live music tonight, Higher Ground in South Burlington is hosting Shakey Graves at 7 p.m., bringing an indie folk and Americana vibe that should make for a cozy, sold out kind of winter show. [4] For community connection and giving, older neighbors are invited to a free roast turkey dinner with vegetarian options and desserts at the Old North End Community Center event hall this evening from 4:30 to 6:30, courtesy of the ONE Good Deed Fund and partners, offering not just a hot meal but plenty of holiday cheer and conversation. [6] Arts and culture fans can swing by Burlington City Arts this evening for a holiday art sale reception, running roughly 5:30 to 7. It is a chance to meet local artists, explore work that ranges from traditional to experimental, and maybe pick up a last minute gift from their new art and design shop. [6] Over at the Flynn, the Seasonal Sing Along with The Admins brings group singing and seasonal tunes to Main Street starting around 5:30 p.m., a laid back way to ease into the evening if you like your holidays with a side of live music. [7][10] Professionally minded folks around the waterfront can drop into Hula’s Networking Lunch with the Network of Women today, a midday meetup that blends end of year connection with a look toward 2026 collaborations. [8] And for a bit of local government and civic life, the Mayor’s regular monthly meeting at Zero Gravity on Pine Street continues to give residents a casual venue to ask questions, share concerns, and hear updates directly while supporting a local business. [11] Whether you are This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 200 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9787012695 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, December seventeenth. Downtown is waking up to a full slate of holiday hustle today, and if you still have shopping to do, you are in luck. Over at Hula on Lakeside Avenue, the Good Trade Makers Market is in year end celebration mode, bringing together more than 90 independent makers and manufacturers under one roof. With your entry you get a drink ticket toward a beer, cocktail, or nonalcoholic beverage, so you can sip while you browse everything from handmade goods to small batch treats, all right on the Burlington waterfront. If you are looking for something more low key and crafty this afternoon, Temple Sinai’s Knitzvah Group meets from 12:30 to 2:30 on Swift Street in South Burlington. It is a social knitting circle with a purpose, where stitchers work on projects that support the community, and newcomers are welcome to bring their yarn and join in. On the arts side, the Vermont International Film Festival is in its final stretch at Main Street Landing’s Film House on the waterfront, wrapping up its December run with screenings that spotlight independent films and global stories. It is a great excuse to duck into a dark theater, warm up, and support one of Burlington’s signature cultural institutions. Music fans may want to plan ahead a bit: Friday night, the First Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street hosts Candlelight Christmas Carols on Strings, a classical style concert where seasonal favorites are performed by string musicians in a glowing, intimate setting. And at the Flynn, Hadestown is in town this week, adding Broadway energy to downtown with its folk opera spin on the Orpheus myth. For nightlife tonight, South Burlington has you covered: Canadian roots rock band Bywater Call hits the stage at Higher Ground’s Showcase Lounge at 7:30. Expect bluesy vocals, big horns, and a good midweek crowd. On campus, the University of Vermont has staff council meetings and gatherings today in the Waterman Building, a reminder that while students turn toward exams and holidays, the business of the university keeps humming along behind the scenes. And a quick statewide note with local impact: Vermont’s share of the new Extreme Cold Weather Shelter Program includes Burlington, adding backup capacity for unhoused neighbors when temperatures plunge, an important piece of the winter safety net. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 17 Dec 2025 09:52:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, December seventeenth. Downtown is waking up to a full slate of holiday hustle today, and if you still have shopping to do, you are in luck. Over at Hula on Lakeside Avenue, the Good Trade Makers Market is in year end celebration mode, bringing together more than 90 independent makers and manufacturers under one roof. With your entry you get a drink ticket toward a beer, cocktail, or nonalcoholic beverage, so you can sip while you browse everything from handmade goods to small batch treats, all right on the Burlington waterfront. If you are looking for something more low key and crafty this afternoon, Temple Sinai’s Knitzvah Group meets from 12:30 to 2:30 on Swift Street in South Burlington. It is a social knitting circle with a purpose, where stitchers work on projects that support the community, and newcomers are welcome to bring their yarn and join in. On the arts side, the Vermont International Film Festival is in its final stretch at Main Street Landing’s Film House on the waterfront, wrapping up its December run with screenings that spotlight independent films and global stories. It is a great excuse to duck into a dark theater, warm up, and support one of Burlington’s signature cultural institutions. Music fans may want to plan ahead a bit: Friday night, the First Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street hosts Candlelight Christmas Carols on Strings, a classical style concert where seasonal favorites are performed by string musicians in a glowing, intimate setting. And at the Flynn, Hadestown is in town this week, adding Broadway energy to downtown with its folk opera spin on the Orpheus myth. For nightlife tonight, South Burlington has you covered: Canadian roots rock band Bywater Call hits the stage at Higher Ground’s Showcase Lounge at 7:30. Expect bluesy vocals, big horns, and a good midweek crowd. On campus, the University of Vermont has staff council meetings and gatherings today in the Waterman Building, a reminder that while students turn toward exams and holidays, the business of the university keeps humming along behind the scenes. And a quick statewide note with local impact: Vermont’s share of the new Extreme Cold Weather Shelter Program includes Burlington, adding backup capacity for unhoused neighbors when temperatures plunge, an important piece of the winter safety net. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6823905086 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December 15th. Kick off your week with the buzz from our vibrant Champlain shores, where holiday cheer is blending with big local stories that hit close to home. First, a tough break for city finances: Burlington officials are staring down another multimillion-dollar budget gap, potentially topping ten million, as they crunch numbers for the coming year. A modest five-cent hike to police and fire taxes could bring in about three million to keep services running smoothly, but leaders are hunting smarter cuts and revenue tweaks to avoid squeezing residents too hard. This shortfall underscores how rising costs nationwide are rippling right into our neighborhoods, affecting everything from street repairs to school funding. Shifting to brighter notes, our holiday lineup is packed with feel-good fun. Today at four pm, the First Unitarian Universalist Society hosts Deepening Our Lives Chalice Circle, a cozy gathering for reflection and connection that reminds us why community matters most this season. Over at Vermont Comedy Club, laughter is the best gift: Zach Zimmerman wraps his run tonight with early and late shows full of sharp wit, while Geoffrey Asmus takes the stage tomorrow evening for one-night-only hilarity. Mark your calendars for free Christmas Trivia this Tuesday at six-thirty, testing your ho-ho-knowledge on movies and Santa lore, followed by a lively Holiday Sing-Along with live piano—perfect for belting out classics with friends or family. Looking ahead, Candlelight Christmas Carols on Strings lights up First Unitarian on December nineteenth at seven pm, strings weaving magic under soft glows for that heartwarming vibe. And dont miss the Home for the Holidays improv and standup shows December twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh, bringing back Vermont comedy stars for spontaneous laughs that capture our quirky spirit. On the cultural front, check out the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museums new exhibitions in Stowe, diving into snowboards wild origins like Snurfing and stunning photos from Stratton—ideal for winter dreamers as snow dusts our peaks. Locally, the new South Burlington café from Kitchen Table Group is drawing crowds with all-day bites and irresistible pastries, fueling your day with shared culinary magic. For shoppers, Sevendays 2025 Vermont Holiday Gift Guide spotlights seventy unique presents from local makers, keeping your dollars boosting our economy. Meanwhile, Progressives gear up to hold their four Burlington ward seats in Marchs Town Meeting Day elections, focusing on retention amid all eight seats up for grabs—a key fight shaping our citys progressive pulse. And in sadder news, former Winooski High girls soccer coach faces lewd conduct charges from an athletes allegation of inappropriate touching years ago, a stark reminder of trust we place in community leaders. Whether youre budgeting wisely, laughing loud, or lighting up the holidays, Burlingtons pul This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 15 Dec 2025 09:51:51 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December 15th. Kick off your week with the buzz from our vibrant Champlain shores, where holiday cheer is blending with big local stories that hit close to home. First, a tough break for city finances: Burlington officials are staring down another multimillion-dollar budget gap, potentially topping ten million, as they crunch numbers for the coming year. A modest five-cent hike to police and fire taxes could bring in about three million to keep services running smoothly, but leaders are hunting smarter cuts and revenue tweaks to avoid squeezing residents too hard. This shortfall underscores how rising costs nationwide are rippling right into our neighborhoods, affecting everything from street repairs to school funding. Shifting to brighter notes, our holiday lineup is packed with feel-good fun. Today at four pm, the First Unitarian Universalist Society hosts Deepening Our Lives Chalice Circle, a cozy gathering for reflection and connection that reminds us why community matters most this season. Over at Vermont Comedy Club, laughter is the best gift: Zach Zimmerman wraps his run tonight with early and late shows full of sharp wit, while Geoffrey Asmus takes the stage tomorrow evening for one-night-only hilarity. Mark your calendars for free Christmas Trivia this Tuesday at six-thirty, testing your ho-ho-knowledge on movies and Santa lore, followed by a lively Holiday Sing-Along with live piano—perfect for belting out classics with friends or family. Looking ahead, Candlelight Christmas Carols on Strings lights up First Unitarian on December nineteenth at seven pm, strings weaving magic under soft glows for that heartwarming vibe. And dont miss the Home for the Holidays improv and standup shows December twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh, bringing back Vermont comedy stars for spontaneous laughs that capture our quirky spirit. On the cultural front, check out the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museums new exhibitions in Stowe, diving into snowboards wild origins like Snurfing and stunning photos from Stratton—ideal for winter dreamers as snow dusts our peaks. Locally, the new South Burlington café from Kitchen Table Group is drawing crowds with all-day bites and irresistible pastries, fueling your day with shared culinary magic. For shoppers, Sevendays 2025 Vermont Holiday Gift Guide spotlights seventy unique presents from local makers, keeping your dollars boosting our economy. Meanwhile, Progressives gear up to hold their four Burlington ward seats in Marchs Town Meeting Day elections, focusing on retention amid all eight seats up for grabs—a key fight shaping our citys progressive pulse. And in sadder news, former Winooski High girls soccer coach faces lewd conduct charges from an athletes allegation of inappropriate touching years ago, a stark reminder of trust we place in community leaders. Whether youre budgeting wisely, laughing loud, or lighting up the holidays, Burlingtons pul This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 236 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9402948100 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, December 14. Kick off your day with a treasure hunt at the WOKO Gigantic Indoor Flea Market, running from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction just minutes away. Shoppers are scoring holiday deals on everything from vintage finds to holiday gifts, supporting local vendors and filling stockings without the chill. Then head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront at 1 p.m. for Matt Hagens offbeat Xmas Sound Bath, a free genre-blurring twist on holiday tunes thatll warm your soul with brews in hand and good vibes flowing. Music lovers, catch the Vermont Choral Unions performance of Handels Messiah at 4 p.m. at College Street Congregational Church right here in Burlington, a timeless holiday tradition that lifts spirits and packs the pews with community voices blending in harmony. Theater fans, dont miss Hadestown at 1 p.m. on the Main Stage at the Flynn Center, the Tony-winning musical weaving mythic love stories with haunting melodies that challenge doubt and celebrate hopeperfect for a Sunday escape that feels both epic and intimate. Sports enthusiasts, cheer on the University of Vermont womens basketball team as they take on Sacred Heart at 2 p.m., streaming live with that Catamount energy keeping the Patrick Gym spirit alive even on the road. Looking ahead, Burlingtions city leaders are eyeing a multimillion-dollar budget gap, with talks of a small police and fire tax hike to bridge it, while Progressives aim to hold their ward seats in Marchs electionsimpacts that could shape safer streets and stronger neighborhoods for us all. In brighter news, 802Spirits is pouring profits back into local stores like Bristol Discount Beverage, boosting Vermont businesses one sip at a time, and the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum in Stowe just unveiled exhibits on snowboarding history and legendary photographer Hubert Schriebl, inspiring winter adventures close to home. Whether youre hunting deals, soaking in sounds, or rooting for the home team, todays lineup connects us through shared joy and local pride. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 14 Dec 2025 09:51:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, December 14. Kick off your day with a treasure hunt at the WOKO Gigantic Indoor Flea Market, running from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction just minutes away. Shoppers are scoring holiday deals on everything from vintage finds to holiday gifts, supporting local vendors and filling stockings without the chill. Then head to Foam Brewers on the waterfront at 1 p.m. for Matt Hagens offbeat Xmas Sound Bath, a free genre-blurring twist on holiday tunes thatll warm your soul with brews in hand and good vibes flowing. Music lovers, catch the Vermont Choral Unions performance of Handels Messiah at 4 p.m. at College Street Congregational Church right here in Burlington, a timeless holiday tradition that lifts spirits and packs the pews with community voices blending in harmony. Theater fans, dont miss Hadestown at 1 p.m. on the Main Stage at the Flynn Center, the Tony-winning musical weaving mythic love stories with haunting melodies that challenge doubt and celebrate hopeperfect for a Sunday escape that feels both epic and intimate. Sports enthusiasts, cheer on the University of Vermont womens basketball team as they take on Sacred Heart at 2 p.m., streaming live with that Catamount energy keeping the Patrick Gym spirit alive even on the road. Looking ahead, Burlingtions city leaders are eyeing a multimillion-dollar budget gap, with talks of a small police and fire tax hike to bridge it, while Progressives aim to hold their ward seats in Marchs electionsimpacts that could shape safer streets and stronger neighborhoods for us all. In brighter news, 802Spirits is pouring profits back into local stores like Bristol Discount Beverage, boosting Vermont businesses one sip at a time, and the Vermont Ski and Snowboard Museum in Stowe just unveiled exhibits on snowboarding history and legendary photographer Hubert Schriebl, inspiring winter adventures close to home. Whether youre hunting deals, soaking in sounds, or rooting for the home team, todays lineup connects us through shared joy and local pride. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8115688937 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, December 13. Around City Hall, the big story today is money and services. Burlington officials are staring down a projected 10 to 12 million dollar gap in the city’s 2027 budget, the third straight year of major shortfalls.[1] Mayor Emma Mulvaney Stanak says the problem is structural, tied to years of relying on one time funds, a growing city workforce, and a limited tax base.[1] City leaders are weighing a mix of cuts, new revenue, and a proposed five cent increase to the dedicated police and fire tax, which could raise about 3 million dollars if voters approve it on Town Meeting Day.[1] For residents, that debate will shape everything from public safety staffing to how many city programs and services can be maintained over the next few years. Just a short walk away, City Hall will feel a lot more festive today. The BTV Winter Market returns to Contois Auditorium from 11 to 5, bringing local artists, makers, and plenty of holiday spirit under one roof.[2][4] If you are still hunting for unique, locally made gifts, this is a great chance to support Burlington creatives while enjoying that cozy downtown buzz. If you want more local flavor, the Burlington Winter Farmers Market is also on the calendar, giving you a way to stock up on regional produce, baked goods, and specialty foods while catching up with neighbors. Think of it as your weekly reset before the deep winter truly settles in.[7] Sports fans have options tonight. UVM men’s ice hockey hits the ice against Army this evening, giving Catamount fans a home team to rally around as the semester winds down.[4] Over at the Flynn, Broadway comes to Burlington with performances of Hadestown this afternoon and evening, a Tony winning musical that reimagines ancient myth with a modern, rootsy score.[9] And if you prefer laughs to show tunes, comedian and musician Morgan Jay is also on the Flynn calendar this weekend, blending music, stand up, and crowd work for an intimate comedy experience.[10] Just outside the city, The Essex Resort is hosting a Champlain Trio Holiday Concert at the Double E Theater late this afternoon, promising classic seasonal favorites in a family friendly setting, plus a reason to make a night of it with dinner nearby.[8] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 13 Dec 2025 09:52:46 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, December 13. Around City Hall, the big story today is money and services. Burlington officials are staring down a projected 10 to 12 million dollar gap in the city’s 2027 budget, the third straight year of major shortfalls.[1] Mayor Emma Mulvaney Stanak says the problem is structural, tied to years of relying on one time funds, a growing city workforce, and a limited tax base.[1] City leaders are weighing a mix of cuts, new revenue, and a proposed five cent increase to the dedicated police and fire tax, which could raise about 3 million dollars if voters approve it on Town Meeting Day.[1] For residents, that debate will shape everything from public safety staffing to how many city programs and services can be maintained over the next few years. Just a short walk away, City Hall will feel a lot more festive today. The BTV Winter Market returns to Contois Auditorium from 11 to 5, bringing local artists, makers, and plenty of holiday spirit under one roof.[2][4] If you are still hunting for unique, locally made gifts, this is a great chance to support Burlington creatives while enjoying that cozy downtown buzz. If you want more local flavor, the Burlington Winter Farmers Market is also on the calendar, giving you a way to stock up on regional produce, baked goods, and specialty foods while catching up with neighbors. Think of it as your weekly reset before the deep winter truly settles in.[7] Sports fans have options tonight. UVM men’s ice hockey hits the ice against Army this evening, giving Catamount fans a home team to rally around as the semester winds down.[4] Over at the Flynn, Broadway comes to Burlington with performances of Hadestown this afternoon and evening, a Tony winning musical that reimagines ancient myth with a modern, rootsy score.[9] And if you prefer laughs to show tunes, comedian and musician Morgan Jay is also on the Flynn calendar this weekend, blending music, stand up, and crowd work for an intimate comedy experience.[10] Just outside the city, The Essex Resort is hosting a Champlain Trio Holiday Concert at the Double E Theater late this afternoon, promising classic seasonal favorites in a family friendly setting, plus a reason to make a night of it with dinner nearby.[8] This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 144 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4707560121 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Around City Hall, one big policy story is in motion. Burlington leaders are pushing for permission to use automatic license plate readers to crack down on speeding and red light violations, but they need the Vermont Legislature to sign off before any cameras go up. Supporters, including Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak, say the tech could free up officers and make streets safer, while civil liberties advocates warn about privacy risks and possible data sharing with federal immigration authorities. Lawmakers in Montpelier now have to untangle a murky legal landscape and decide whether Burlington can move ahead or whether the statewide limits on this technology will hold. If you are on campus today, the University of Vermont has a few ways to break up the midweek grind. On the Trinity Campus, employee well checks are running in Delehanty Hall, offering a chance to check in on your health and grab some wellness resources. Later in the day, Whole Health Connect is hosting “A Different Kind of Tasting” workshop, a short afternoon session focused on more mindful approaches to food and nutrition. Over at the Patrick Gym and Gutterson complex, UVM winter sports are in full swing, with men’s basketball and hockey gearing up for a busy home stretch as students head into finals. Downtown, Burlington City Arts continues its powerful “How to Say Goodbye” exhibition, exploring grief, memory, and transition through photography, video, and installation. It is a thoughtful stop if you are walking Church Street, and a reminder of how the arts can help this community process loss and change. City government is also active this evening. The Burlington Board of Health meets at 5:30, a chance for residents to track conversations about public health priorities, from winter wellness to environmental health concerns. If you are planning ahead for tonight and tomorrow, keep an eye on the sky. Forecasters are calling for a colder, active pattern and a round of light snow moving across Vermont, with a few inches possible and slick spots likely on the evening and early morning commute. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 10 Dec 2025 09:51:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Around City Hall, one big policy story is in motion. Burlington leaders are pushing for permission to use automatic license plate readers to crack down on speeding and red light violations, but they need the Vermont Legislature to sign off before any cameras go up. Supporters, including Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak, say the tech could free up officers and make streets safer, while civil liberties advocates warn about privacy risks and possible data sharing with federal immigration authorities. Lawmakers in Montpelier now have to untangle a murky legal landscape and decide whether Burlington can move ahead or whether the statewide limits on this technology will hold. If you are on campus today, the University of Vermont has a few ways to break up the midweek grind. On the Trinity Campus, employee well checks are running in Delehanty Hall, offering a chance to check in on your health and grab some wellness resources. Later in the day, Whole Health Connect is hosting “A Different Kind of Tasting” workshop, a short afternoon session focused on more mindful approaches to food and nutrition. Over at the Patrick Gym and Gutterson complex, UVM winter sports are in full swing, with men’s basketball and hockey gearing up for a busy home stretch as students head into finals. Downtown, Burlington City Arts continues its powerful “How to Say Goodbye” exhibition, exploring grief, memory, and transition through photography, video, and installation. It is a thoughtful stop if you are walking Church Street, and a reminder of how the arts can help this community process loss and change. City government is also active this evening. The Burlington Board of Health meets at 5:30, a chance for residents to track conversations about public health priorities, from winter wellness to environmental health concerns. If you are planning ahead for tonight and tomorrow, keep an eye on the sky. Forecasters are calling for a colder, active pattern and a round of light snow moving across Vermont, with a few inches possible and slick spots likely on the evening and early morning commute. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 130 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5645252758 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December eighth. Downtown is already leaning into the holidays, and if you are near Church Street today you will notice more foot traffic as shoppers check out local stores and pop up vendors gearing up for the BTV Winter Market later this week. That means a little extra congestion around Main and College, but also a good excuse to grab coffee, linger by the lights, and support the small businesses that keep Burlington’s core lively through the dark months. On campus, UVM is buzzing with end of semester energy and some creative ways to beat the stress. At the Davis Center, students can drop in late morning for PB and J sandwiches, study break snacks, and even free massages in the early afternoon, a reminder that finals season does not have to mean running on fumes. Over at the Howe Library and other locations, the Libraries Planetary Health exhibit opens today, tying global climate questions back to the local landscape that surrounds Burlington and Lake Champlain. Later this afternoon, engineering students take over the Davis Center’s Livak Ballroom for Biomedical Engineering Design Night from four to seven, where real world prototypes and senior projects go on display for the community to see what future medical tech might look like. If you are in a reflective mood about justice and community, there is an event titled Beyond Bars – Reimagining Justice and Healing in Vermont starting around four thirty, inviting residents to think about what safer, fairer systems could mean for people right here in Chittenden County. And for those who like their mysteries outdoors, an interactive Burlington murder mystery game is scheduled out of UVM’s Waterman Building, turning familiar streets into a live action puzzle. Looking ahead to the week, Burlington’s arts and nightlife scene is warming up. Foam Brewers on the waterfront continues its run of free live music on weekends, with local and touring bands bringing everything from folk to psych rock, and the Flynn is preparing for the touring production of the Broadway hit Hadestown later this month, which is expected to draw big crowds to Main Street and fill nearby restaurants. As always, bundle up, watch for icy patches as temperatures swing, and leave a little extra time if you are driving near campus or the downtown core this evening. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 08 Dec 2025 09:52:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December eighth. Downtown is already leaning into the holidays, and if you are near Church Street today you will notice more foot traffic as shoppers check out local stores and pop up vendors gearing up for the BTV Winter Market later this week. That means a little extra congestion around Main and College, but also a good excuse to grab coffee, linger by the lights, and support the small businesses that keep Burlington’s core lively through the dark months. On campus, UVM is buzzing with end of semester energy and some creative ways to beat the stress. At the Davis Center, students can drop in late morning for PB and J sandwiches, study break snacks, and even free massages in the early afternoon, a reminder that finals season does not have to mean running on fumes. Over at the Howe Library and other locations, the Libraries Planetary Health exhibit opens today, tying global climate questions back to the local landscape that surrounds Burlington and Lake Champlain. Later this afternoon, engineering students take over the Davis Center’s Livak Ballroom for Biomedical Engineering Design Night from four to seven, where real world prototypes and senior projects go on display for the community to see what future medical tech might look like. If you are in a reflective mood about justice and community, there is an event titled Beyond Bars – Reimagining Justice and Healing in Vermont starting around four thirty, inviting residents to think about what safer, fairer systems could mean for people right here in Chittenden County. And for those who like their mysteries outdoors, an interactive Burlington murder mystery game is scheduled out of UVM’s Waterman Building, turning familiar streets into a live action puzzle. Looking ahead to the week, Burlington’s arts and nightlife scene is warming up. Foam Brewers on the waterfront continues its run of free live music on weekends, with local and touring bands bringing everything from folk to psych rock, and the Flynn is preparing for the touring production of the Broadway hit Hadestown later this month, which is expected to draw big crowds to Main Street and fill nearby restaurants. As always, bundle up, watch for icy patches as temperatures swing, and leave a little extra time if you are driving near campus or the downtown core this evening. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8138492268 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, December 7, 2025. Downtown is waking up under a wintry sky, and all eyes are on the next round of snow expected to move in tonight into Monday, with light accumulations and slick morning commutes likely tomorrow, especially on side streets and neighborhood hills. Local crews are asking drivers to give plows room and leave extra time if you are heading to work or school in the morning. If you are looking to get out today, the waterfront is buzzing. Foam Brewers on Lake Street has a free live show this afternoon with soulful local vocalist Mary Esther Carter, starting at 1 p.m., and another free set in the evening at 6, both right on the Burlington waterfront, so you can catch some music and then take a chilly but beautiful stroll along the lake. A short hop down Lakeside Avenue, Hula is again hosting The Good Trade Makers Market from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 90 independent makers and manufacturers are under one roof, offering everything from small-batch foods and ceramics to textiles and outdoor gear, giving you a chance to keep your holiday spending local while meeting the people who actually make what you are buying. Parking can be tight during peak hours, so plan a little extra time if you are heading over. Around the city, Burlington Parks and Recreation has public skating running all day at the Gordon H. Paquette Arena, a dependable option if you have kids to entertain or just want to stretch your legs on the ice before the snow arrives. Regionally, today is also the final day of the Vermont Holiday Market at the Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction, with dozens of vendors, holiday foods, and family friendly activities, an easy drive from Burlington if you are still hunting for gifts. On the news front, state headlines this week have highlighted the strain of early season storms on Vermont roads, with dozens of weather related crashes statewide, a reminder to check your tires and take it slow as winter driving settles in. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 07 Dec 2025 09:51:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, December 7, 2025. Downtown is waking up under a wintry sky, and all eyes are on the next round of snow expected to move in tonight into Monday, with light accumulations and slick morning commutes likely tomorrow, especially on side streets and neighborhood hills. Local crews are asking drivers to give plows room and leave extra time if you are heading to work or school in the morning. If you are looking to get out today, the waterfront is buzzing. Foam Brewers on Lake Street has a free live show this afternoon with soulful local vocalist Mary Esther Carter, starting at 1 p.m., and another free set in the evening at 6, both right on the Burlington waterfront, so you can catch some music and then take a chilly but beautiful stroll along the lake. A short hop down Lakeside Avenue, Hula is again hosting The Good Trade Makers Market from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 90 independent makers and manufacturers are under one roof, offering everything from small-batch foods and ceramics to textiles and outdoor gear, giving you a chance to keep your holiday spending local while meeting the people who actually make what you are buying. Parking can be tight during peak hours, so plan a little extra time if you are heading over. Around the city, Burlington Parks and Recreation has public skating running all day at the Gordon H. Paquette Arena, a dependable option if you have kids to entertain or just want to stretch your legs on the ice before the snow arrives. Regionally, today is also the final day of the Vermont Holiday Market at the Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction, with dozens of vendors, holiday foods, and family friendly activities, an easy drive from Burlington if you are still hunting for gifts. On the news front, state headlines this week have highlighted the strain of early season storms on Vermont roads, with dozens of weather related crashes statewide, a reminder to check your tires and take it slow as winter driving settles in. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 144 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8995938820 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, December sixth. If you’re up and moving early, the city’s recreation calendar has you covered with drop in programs. High intermediate pickleball is happening this morning from eight thirty to ten thirty at the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center in the New North End, a good option if you want to get your blood pumping before a busy day around town. Downtown, the holiday season is in full swing. Seven Days’ Vermont Holiday Gift Guide is shining a spotlight on local makers, so if you’re wandering Church Street or the South End Arts District today, it is a perfect moment to check out neighborhood shops and keep those gift dollars in the local economy. That kind of spending keeps small Burlington businesses thriving and main streets lively. As the sun goes down, the lights come on just south of town. Winter Lights at Shelburne Museum continues this evening from four to eight, with the museum grounds transformed into a walk through light experience that has quickly become a regional holiday tradition. It is an easy drive from Burlington and a festive outing for families, date night, or anyone looking for some seasonal magic. Back in the city, there is plenty of culture on tap. At Contois Auditorium in City Hall, The Kat and Brett Holiday Show hits the stage at six p.m., blending music and storytelling in a cozy downtown setting. Over at the Vermont International Film Festival’s Screening Room, cinephiles can settle in for The Night of the Hunter, part of VTIFF’s ongoing series that brings classic and independent films to a dedicated local audience. On the waterfront, Foam Brewers keeps the live music energy high tonight at eight p.m. with Burlington band High Summer celebrating the release of their debut album For The World. The show is free, the beer list is deep, and it is one more reason the waterfront stays lively long after sunset. On campus, students at UVM’s Grossman School of Business are preparing a professional clothing donation drive for next week, aiming to outfit classmates and community members with interview ready attire, a small but concrete way to boost economic opportunity. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 06 Dec 2025 09:51:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, December sixth. If you’re up and moving early, the city’s recreation calendar has you covered with drop in programs. High intermediate pickleball is happening this morning from eight thirty to ten thirty at the Robert Miller Community and Recreation Center in the New North End, a good option if you want to get your blood pumping before a busy day around town. Downtown, the holiday season is in full swing. Seven Days’ Vermont Holiday Gift Guide is shining a spotlight on local makers, so if you’re wandering Church Street or the South End Arts District today, it is a perfect moment to check out neighborhood shops and keep those gift dollars in the local economy. That kind of spending keeps small Burlington businesses thriving and main streets lively. As the sun goes down, the lights come on just south of town. Winter Lights at Shelburne Museum continues this evening from four to eight, with the museum grounds transformed into a walk through light experience that has quickly become a regional holiday tradition. It is an easy drive from Burlington and a festive outing for families, date night, or anyone looking for some seasonal magic. Back in the city, there is plenty of culture on tap. At Contois Auditorium in City Hall, The Kat and Brett Holiday Show hits the stage at six p.m., blending music and storytelling in a cozy downtown setting. Over at the Vermont International Film Festival’s Screening Room, cinephiles can settle in for The Night of the Hunter, part of VTIFF’s ongoing series that brings classic and independent films to a dedicated local audience. On the waterfront, Foam Brewers keeps the live music energy high tonight at eight p.m. with Burlington band High Summer celebrating the release of their debut album For The World. The show is free, the beer list is deep, and it is one more reason the waterfront stays lively long after sunset. On campus, students at UVM’s Grossman School of Business are preparing a professional clothing donation drive for next week, aiming to outfit classmates and community members with interview ready attire, a small but concrete way to boost economic opportunity. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 134 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4395860806 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, December 4th, 2025. We're heading into the heart of the holiday season here in Burlington, and there's plenty happening around town to get you in the festive spirit. If you're looking to support local businesses while celebrating with your community, head downtown to Church Street this evening. Starting at 5 PM, Green and Gold Friday is back, encouraging everyone to wear their UVM colors and show some school spirit while shopping local. The event kicks off at the holiday tree with remarks from UVM President Marlene Tromp, followed by holiday caroling led by the UVM Acapella group. They'll have gift card giveaways and free hot chocolate coupons to warm you up as you stroll through the neighborhood. Speaking of tonight, if you're a student or just young at heart, UVM Program Board is throwing one final hurrah before winter break at Live in the Lounge. The event runs from 6:30 to 9 PM at the Grand Maple Ballroom on Main Street. Student bands will be performing in that cozy venue, and they're raffling off a brand new record player. Doors open at 6:30, with the show starting at 7 PM, and there will be snacks available. Over at Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront, the entertainment calendar is absolutely packed this season. This Friday night at 8 PM, they're hosting some high octane surf rock straight from the streets of Burlington, completely free. Saturday features High Summer celebrating the release of their debut album, and Sunday afternoon at 1 PM you can catch Mary Esther Carter, a powerfully immersive vocalist known for blending multiple genres. All three shows are free events. Looking ahead a couple weeks, the holiday markets are gearing up. The Winooski Holiday Pop-Up Shop is happening tonight from 5 to 9 PM, part of Love Burlington's sixth season partnership with BCA, so definitely check that out if you're hunting for unique gifts. And for families, mark your calendars for December 21st when Vermont's Own Nutcracker returns to the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. This beloved holiday classic features the extraordinary dancers of Vermont Ballet Theater performing the magical story of Clara and the Nutcracker Prince, all set to Tchaikovsky's iconic score. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 04 Dec 2025 09:51:35 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, December 4th, 2025. We're heading into the heart of the holiday season here in Burlington, and there's plenty happening around town to get you in the festive spirit. If you're looking to support local businesses while celebrating with your community, head downtown to Church Street this evening. Starting at 5 PM, Green and Gold Friday is back, encouraging everyone to wear their UVM colors and show some school spirit while shopping local. The event kicks off at the holiday tree with remarks from UVM President Marlene Tromp, followed by holiday caroling led by the UVM Acapella group. They'll have gift card giveaways and free hot chocolate coupons to warm you up as you stroll through the neighborhood. Speaking of tonight, if you're a student or just young at heart, UVM Program Board is throwing one final hurrah before winter break at Live in the Lounge. The event runs from 6:30 to 9 PM at the Grand Maple Ballroom on Main Street. Student bands will be performing in that cozy venue, and they're raffling off a brand new record player. Doors open at 6:30, with the show starting at 7 PM, and there will be snacks available. Over at Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront, the entertainment calendar is absolutely packed this season. This Friday night at 8 PM, they're hosting some high octane surf rock straight from the streets of Burlington, completely free. Saturday features High Summer celebrating the release of their debut album, and Sunday afternoon at 1 PM you can catch Mary Esther Carter, a powerfully immersive vocalist known for blending multiple genres. All three shows are free events. Looking ahead a couple weeks, the holiday markets are gearing up. The Winooski Holiday Pop-Up Shop is happening tonight from 5 to 9 PM, part of Love Burlington's sixth season partnership with BCA, so definitely check that out if you're hunting for unique gifts. And for families, mark your calendars for December 21st when Vermont's Own Nutcracker returns to the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. This beloved holiday classic features the extraordinary dancers of Vermont Ballet Theater performing the magical story of Clara and the Nutcracker Prince, all set to Tchaikovsky's iconic score. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8292460418 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for December 3, 2025. Winter has definitely settled in around here, with a fresh layer of snow blanketing the region overnight. This morning, travel conditions are slick as snow continues to fall in southern Vermont and around the Champlain Valley. While many schools have called snow days, making for some fun winter playtime for the kids, those who still need to commute should be cautious. Expect roads to be wet and slushy with a couple of inches of accumulation so far, and visibility will fluctuate as snow bands move through during the day. Luckily, the snow should taper off by tonight, giving us a break before another quick burst of snow showers all eyes will be on for Thursday. Temperatures are cold, hovering in the teens and twenties, so keep those winter coats handy[1]. Tonight, if you're looking to get out and enjoy some local culture and holiday spirit, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting its annual Holiday Maker's Market from 5 to 9 p.m. It’s a perfect chance to shop for unique gifts from local vendors while enjoying some great brews. Foam has you covered with drinks and snacks featuring their own beers as well as offerings from nearby Deep City. Beyond tonight, Foam Brewers continues its tradition of live music and special events, from jazz nights on Thursdays to indie rock, bluegrass, and more on weekends. The brewery will also offer more holiday-themed events next week to keep that festive vibe alive[2][3]. For those who enjoy a bit of mystery and intrigue, the Waterman Building downtown is the place to be this evening with the interactive event Burlington Murder Mystery: Catch the Killer! Perfect for friends and families who want a fun and challenging way to spend the night[4]. Switchback Brewing is also a great spot tonight with their $12 Buns & Brew night, pairing delicious sandwiches with a pint of Switchback Ale. On Wednesdays, they blend cozy vibes with holiday movies on the big screen and a holiday card-making station – ideal for relaxing with friends before the busy holiday rush. If trivia is more your style, plan ahead for their classic holiday movie trivia on December 9 to test your knowledge on seasonal favorites[5]. If you’re an early riser, remember there’s a free walk-in recreation program this morning at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center from 7:30 to 9:00 a.m., a great way to start the day actively amid the snowy weather[7]. That’s your snapshot of today in Burlington—snowy skies, plenty of ways to connect with community, festive markets, and cozy spots to enjoy a warm drink. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 03 Dec 2025 09:51:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for December 3, 2025. Winter has definitely settled in around here, with a fresh layer of snow blanketing the region overnight. This morning, travel conditions are slick as snow continues to fall in southern Vermont and around the Champlain Valley. While many schools have called snow days, making for some fun winter playtime for the kids, those who still need to commute should be cautious. Expect roads to be wet and slushy with a couple of inches of accumulation so far, and visibility will fluctuate as snow bands move through during the day. Luckily, the snow should taper off by tonight, giving us a break before another quick burst of snow showers all eyes will be on for Thursday. Temperatures are cold, hovering in the teens and twenties, so keep those winter coats handy[1]. Tonight, if you're looking to get out and enjoy some local culture and holiday spirit, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting its annual Holiday Maker's Market from 5 to 9 p.m. It’s a perfect chance to shop for unique gifts from local vendors while enjoying some great brews. Foam has you covered with drinks and snacks featuring their own beers as well as offerings from nearby Deep City. Beyond tonight, Foam Brewers continues its tradition of live music and special events, from jazz nights on Thursdays to indie rock, bluegrass, and more on weekends. The brewery will also offer more holiday-themed events next week to keep that festive vibe alive[2][3]. For those who enjoy a bit of mystery and intrigue, the Waterman Building downtown is the place to be this evening with the interactive event Burlington Murder Mystery: Catch the Killer! Perfect for friends and families who want a fun and challenging way to spend the night[4]. Switchback Brewing is also a great spot tonight with their $12 Buns & Brew night, pairing delicious sandwiches with a pint of Switchback Ale. On Wednesdays, they blend cozy vibes with holiday movies on the big screen and a holiday card-making station – ideal for relaxing with friends before the busy holiday rush. If trivia is more your style, plan ahead for their classic holiday movie trivia on December 9 to test your knowledge on seasonal favorites[5]. If you’re an early riser, remember there’s a free walk-in recreation program this morning at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center from 7:30 to 9:00 a.m., a great way to start the day actively amid the snowy weather[7]. That’s your snapshot of today in Burlington—snowy skies, plenty of ways to connect with community, festive markets, and cozy spots to enjoy a warm drink. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8520137120 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December 1st, 2025. We're kicking off the first day of December with plenty of holiday spirit already in the air across Burlington and the surrounding communities. If you're looking to get into the festive shopping mood, there are some great events happening throughout the week that bring together local artists and makers. Starting tomorrow, the Holiday Maker's Market returns for its two-day run at Foam Brewers on Lake Street. The market runs from five to nine in the evening on both Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2nd and 3rd. What makes this event special is that they're using both Foam Brewers and the neighboring Deep City space, so there's plenty of room to browse. You'll find a wide variety of vendors offering handcrafted gifts, local artwork, and unique items perfect for your holiday shopping. The brewery will be flowing beer throughout the event, and Deep City will have snacks and drinks available too. If you're not heading downtown, there's also the Artisan Holiday Market over in Randolph at the Chandler Center for the Arts. It's open today through December 24th, and it features work from more than seventy local makers. You'll find everything from jewelry and ceramics to paintings, fiber arts, and beautiful handcrafted ornaments. The market is open today through Friday from eleven in the morning until six at night, with extended hours on weekends. For those looking for holiday performances to enjoy, the Chandler Center has some wonderful shows coming up that coincide with the market, including Celtic Christmas performances and ballet productions. On the community side, the University of Vermont is hosting several December events worth checking out. There's a Holiday Bazaar and Food Drive happening Wednesday, December 3rd from nine in the morning to three in the afternoon. Also on Wednesday, UVM is hosting The Great Cookie Bake-Off from six to eight in the evening. If you're into wellness activities, the Burlington Odd Fellows Hall is offering Integrative Yoga sessions, with one scheduled for today at four thirty in the afternoon at their location on North Avenue. The weather forecast shows a heat advisory in effect for Burlington on Tuesday, so bundle up accordingly as we head into the evening events tomorrow. Whether you're shopping for gifts, enjoying performances, or just soaking up the holiday atmosphere, there's plenty happening in our community right now. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 01 Dec 2025 09:51:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, December 1st, 2025. We're kicking off the first day of December with plenty of holiday spirit already in the air across Burlington and the surrounding communities. If you're looking to get into the festive shopping mood, there are some great events happening throughout the week that bring together local artists and makers. Starting tomorrow, the Holiday Maker's Market returns for its two-day run at Foam Brewers on Lake Street. The market runs from five to nine in the evening on both Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2nd and 3rd. What makes this event special is that they're using both Foam Brewers and the neighboring Deep City space, so there's plenty of room to browse. You'll find a wide variety of vendors offering handcrafted gifts, local artwork, and unique items perfect for your holiday shopping. The brewery will be flowing beer throughout the event, and Deep City will have snacks and drinks available too. If you're not heading downtown, there's also the Artisan Holiday Market over in Randolph at the Chandler Center for the Arts. It's open today through December 24th, and it features work from more than seventy local makers. You'll find everything from jewelry and ceramics to paintings, fiber arts, and beautiful handcrafted ornaments. The market is open today through Friday from eleven in the morning until six at night, with extended hours on weekends. For those looking for holiday performances to enjoy, the Chandler Center has some wonderful shows coming up that coincide with the market, including Celtic Christmas performances and ballet productions. On the community side, the University of Vermont is hosting several December events worth checking out. There's a Holiday Bazaar and Food Drive happening Wednesday, December 3rd from nine in the morning to three in the afternoon. Also on Wednesday, UVM is hosting The Great Cookie Bake-Off from six to eight in the evening. If you're into wellness activities, the Burlington Odd Fellows Hall is offering Integrative Yoga sessions, with one scheduled for today at four thirty in the afternoon at their location on North Avenue. The weather forecast shows a heat advisory in effect for Burlington on Tuesday, so bundle up accordingly as we head into the evening events tomorrow. Whether you're shopping for gifts, enjoying performances, or just soaking up the holiday atmosphere, there's plenty happening in our community right now. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1602968815 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 30th, 2025. We're starting this final day of November with a brisk Sunday morning here in Burlington. The National Weather Service is tracking some winter weather coming our way, so definitely stay tuned for updates throughout the day. We're expecting light snow to transition to rain this afternoon with gusty south winds, so bundle up if you're heading out and about. Much cooler air moves in tomorrow, and meteorologists are already eyeing another significant snowfall system that could arrive Tuesday, so keep an eye on those forecasts as we head into December. Speaking of this Sunday, there's still plenty to do around town before the weather really kicks in. If you've got some time this afternoon, Danny and the Parts are performing live at Foam Brewers down on the Burlington Waterfront starting at one o'clock. Admission is free, so it's a great way to spend your early Sunday with some local music and a cold beverage. For those of you who haven't had a chance to check it out yet, the Burlington Festival of Lights just kicked off its thirtieth anniversary celebration this past Friday and runs through the holiday season. It's one of our favorite times of year, so definitely make plans to stop by if you haven't already. If you're doing some last-minute holiday shopping, there are some great craft markets happening right now throughout the region. The Brattleboro Holiday Farmers Market is happening today at Croker Hall, and if you venture out to Guilford, there's the Winter Craft Market at Broad Brook Community Center today as well. These are wonderful ways to support local artisans and find unique handmade gifts right here in Vermont. Looking ahead to this week, Foam Brewers continues its tradition of live entertainment with some exciting shows coming up. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, they're hosting their annual holiday maker's market from five to nine p.m., which is a fantastic opportunity to find one-of-a-kind gifts and support local makers. Don't forget about the broader buy-local movement happening across Burlington too. Phoenix Books and the local online shopping platform Myti are encouraging shoppers to keep their money right here in Vermont with a new campaign celebrating the benefits of shopping locally. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 30 Nov 2025 09:51:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 30th, 2025. We're starting this final day of November with a brisk Sunday morning here in Burlington. The National Weather Service is tracking some winter weather coming our way, so definitely stay tuned for updates throughout the day. We're expecting light snow to transition to rain this afternoon with gusty south winds, so bundle up if you're heading out and about. Much cooler air moves in tomorrow, and meteorologists are already eyeing another significant snowfall system that could arrive Tuesday, so keep an eye on those forecasts as we head into December. Speaking of this Sunday, there's still plenty to do around town before the weather really kicks in. If you've got some time this afternoon, Danny and the Parts are performing live at Foam Brewers down on the Burlington Waterfront starting at one o'clock. Admission is free, so it's a great way to spend your early Sunday with some local music and a cold beverage. For those of you who haven't had a chance to check it out yet, the Burlington Festival of Lights just kicked off its thirtieth anniversary celebration this past Friday and runs through the holiday season. It's one of our favorite times of year, so definitely make plans to stop by if you haven't already. If you're doing some last-minute holiday shopping, there are some great craft markets happening right now throughout the region. The Brattleboro Holiday Farmers Market is happening today at Croker Hall, and if you venture out to Guilford, there's the Winter Craft Market at Broad Brook Community Center today as well. These are wonderful ways to support local artisans and find unique handmade gifts right here in Vermont. Looking ahead to this week, Foam Brewers continues its tradition of live entertainment with some exciting shows coming up. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, they're hosting their annual holiday maker's market from five to nine p.m., which is a fantastic opportunity to find one-of-a-kind gifts and support local makers. Don't forget about the broader buy-local movement happening across Burlington too. Phoenix Books and the local online shopping platform Myti are encouraging shoppers to keep their money right here in Vermont with a new campaign celebrating the benefits of shopping locally. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 141 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6566085442 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 29th, 2025. Welcome to what's shaping up to be a fantastic day here in Burlington. We're right in the heart of the holiday season, and there's plenty happening around town to get you in the festive spirit. First up, if you're looking for unique gift ideas and want to support local artists, the BTV Winter Market is open right now through 5 PM at BCA Studios. This is the sixth season of this beloved event, and organizers have moved everything indoors this year for a cozier experience. You'll find about 30 local artists and makers showcasing their work, so it's a great opportunity to find one-of-a-kind gifts while supporting your community. Speaking of the holidays, if you haven't made it down to Church Street yet, you'll want to head that way. Small Business Saturday is in full swing today, celebrating everything that makes our local businesses special. Plus, if you spend 25 dollars or more at select Church Street locations, you can grab a free hot chocolate at places like Ben and Jerry's, Black Cap Coffee and Bakery, or Muddy Waters. It's a sweet way to warm up while you shop. Santa is also making appearances at Homeport on Church Street from 10 AM to 2 PM today and will be there every Saturday and Sunday through December 21st. The whole Marketplace has been transformed with thousands of sparkling lights and holiday decorations, so it's definitely worth a stroll. If you're in the mood for some live entertainment tonight, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting the Wormdogs at 8 PM. They're a genre-blending Americana band right here from Burlington, and admission is free, so it's a perfect way to spend your Saturday evening. For families looking for activities, there's also the October Siberians Sled Dogs making their seasonal return at ECHO Science Center today with presentations at 10:30 AM, 11:30 AM, 1 PM, and 2 PM. You can get up close and personal with these amazing huskies. The holiday season is really ramping up here in Burlington, and over the next few weeks, there will be even more events and activities happening around town. Whether you're shopping local, enjoying live music, or spending time with family, there's something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 29 Nov 2025 09:51:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 29th, 2025. Welcome to what's shaping up to be a fantastic day here in Burlington. We're right in the heart of the holiday season, and there's plenty happening around town to get you in the festive spirit. First up, if you're looking for unique gift ideas and want to support local artists, the BTV Winter Market is open right now through 5 PM at BCA Studios. This is the sixth season of this beloved event, and organizers have moved everything indoors this year for a cozier experience. You'll find about 30 local artists and makers showcasing their work, so it's a great opportunity to find one-of-a-kind gifts while supporting your community. Speaking of the holidays, if you haven't made it down to Church Street yet, you'll want to head that way. Small Business Saturday is in full swing today, celebrating everything that makes our local businesses special. Plus, if you spend 25 dollars or more at select Church Street locations, you can grab a free hot chocolate at places like Ben and Jerry's, Black Cap Coffee and Bakery, or Muddy Waters. It's a sweet way to warm up while you shop. Santa is also making appearances at Homeport on Church Street from 10 AM to 2 PM today and will be there every Saturday and Sunday through December 21st. The whole Marketplace has been transformed with thousands of sparkling lights and holiday decorations, so it's definitely worth a stroll. If you're in the mood for some live entertainment tonight, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting the Wormdogs at 8 PM. They're a genre-blending Americana band right here from Burlington, and admission is free, so it's a perfect way to spend your Saturday evening. For families looking for activities, there's also the October Siberians Sled Dogs making their seasonal return at ECHO Science Center today with presentations at 10:30 AM, 11:30 AM, 1 PM, and 2 PM. You can get up close and personal with these amazing huskies. The holiday season is really ramping up here in Burlington, and over the next few weeks, there will be even more events and activities happening around town. Whether you're shopping local, enjoying live music, or spending time with family, there's something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 144 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7048986654 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 27th, 2025. Happy Thanksgiving to everyone celebrating today. If you're looking to get out and move before dinner, the Adirondack Health Turkey Trot is happening right now this morning, starting at 8:30 AM at the Beach. It's a flat 5K walk or run, perfect for working up an appetite before the big meal. Speaking of meals, if you're spending Thanksgiving alone or looking to join your community, several Burlington organizations are offering free sit-down and take-away Thanksgiving meals today and in the coming days. It's a great way to connect with neighbors and make sure nobody goes without a holiday dinner. For those staying close to home, Foam Brewers over on the Burlington Waterfront has something special happening tonight. They're hosting a comedy show called Thanksgiving Eve Laughs starting at 7 PM. Local comedians Kendall Farrell, Tina Friml, Zoe Bernstein, Tracy Dolan, Nic Sisk, and Liam Welsh will be performing. It's just twenty dollars to get in, and honestly, laughter might be the best seasoning for your evening. Looking ahead to this weekend, if you're in the mood for live music, Foam has some fantastic entertainment lined up. Tomorrow night at 8 PM, the funk tribute band Power of Tower is bringing the energy with their Tower of Power tribute set, and that one's free. Saturday evening at 8 PM, you can catch the Wormdogs, a genre-blending Americana band right here from Burlington, also free. If you're thinking about holiday shopping while supporting local makers, the Artisan Holiday Market is happening at the Chandler Center for the Arts in Randolph through December 24th. Over 70 local artisans are showing beautiful handcrafted items from jewelry and ceramics to paintings, woodwork, and craft foods. The market is open today through tonight from 11 AM to 6 PM. Also worth noting, city offices, the Senior Center, and the Public Library in South Burlington are closed today for Thanksgiving, though the library will reopen tomorrow morning. Whether you're staying in for family time, heading out for community meals, catching some live entertainment, or getting an early start on holiday shopping, there's plenty happening around Burlington this Thanksgiving season. We hope you have a wonderful day with the people you care about. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Nov 2025 09:51:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 27th, 2025. Happy Thanksgiving to everyone celebrating today. If you're looking to get out and move before dinner, the Adirondack Health Turkey Trot is happening right now this morning, starting at 8:30 AM at the Beach. It's a flat 5K walk or run, perfect for working up an appetite before the big meal. Speaking of meals, if you're spending Thanksgiving alone or looking to join your community, several Burlington organizations are offering free sit-down and take-away Thanksgiving meals today and in the coming days. It's a great way to connect with neighbors and make sure nobody goes without a holiday dinner. For those staying close to home, Foam Brewers over on the Burlington Waterfront has something special happening tonight. They're hosting a comedy show called Thanksgiving Eve Laughs starting at 7 PM. Local comedians Kendall Farrell, Tina Friml, Zoe Bernstein, Tracy Dolan, Nic Sisk, and Liam Welsh will be performing. It's just twenty dollars to get in, and honestly, laughter might be the best seasoning for your evening. Looking ahead to this weekend, if you're in the mood for live music, Foam has some fantastic entertainment lined up. Tomorrow night at 8 PM, the funk tribute band Power of Tower is bringing the energy with their Tower of Power tribute set, and that one's free. Saturday evening at 8 PM, you can catch the Wormdogs, a genre-blending Americana band right here from Burlington, also free. If you're thinking about holiday shopping while supporting local makers, the Artisan Holiday Market is happening at the Chandler Center for the Arts in Randolph through December 24th. Over 70 local artisans are showing beautiful handcrafted items from jewelry and ceramics to paintings, woodwork, and craft foods. The market is open today through tonight from 11 AM to 6 PM. Also worth noting, city offices, the Senior Center, and the Public Library in South Burlington are closed today for Thanksgiving, though the library will reopen tomorrow morning. Whether you're staying in for family time, heading out for community meals, catching some live entertainment, or getting an early start on holiday shopping, there's plenty happening around Burlington this Thanksgiving season. We hope you have a wonderful day with the people you care about. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 149 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2140472078 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 26th. As we head into the holiday season, Burlington is buzzing with energy and plenty of ways to get involved, connect, and enjoy the spirit of our city. Let’s start your day off with a breath of fresh air. For those looking to lace up their skates, the Gordon H. Paquette Ice Arena is hosting a Stick and Puck session today from 10:45 to 11:45. Whether you’re practicing your slap shot or just want to cruise on ice, this is a classic Burlington winter activity that always brings the community together. If you’re looking to stay active on land, keep an eye out for fitness meetups and yoga classes happening around town, like those on Champlain College’s Fitness Center Studio. These sessions welcome participants of all levels, so it’s the perfect place to shake off the winter blues and meet some new faces. For the art lovers and holiday shoppers among us, Burlington’s craft and maker scene is in full swing. Get in the festive spirit early by exploring the Artisan Holiday Market kicking off today from 11 to 6 at local venues. It’s a brilliant spot for picking up handmade gifts, discovering Vermont’s creative talent, and supporting small businesses right here at home. And if you’re planning ahead, this Saturday brings the BTV Winter Market—a highlight for anyone who loves unique, locally designed holiday gifts. More than 30 makers will fill BCA Studios, so bring a friend and soak up that winter magic. Foodies, you’re in for a treat, too. Keep an eye on pop-up food drives and a special Thanksgiving-style Family Feast happening for students, faculty, and anyone sticking around town during the break. There’ll be plenty of comfort food and a chance to write a thank you card to someone you appreciate—a sweet way to spread a little gratitude. Tonight, jazz lovers can swing by Hotel Vermont for a Jazz Night featuring local favorite Ray Vega. The music starts up at 8:30 and the vibe promises to be cozy and classy, perfect for a midweek wind down or a special date night in downtown Burlington. And for those longing to unplug from holiday bustle, local clubs and campus groups are opening their doors this week for a variety of activities. Whether you’re into Magic the Gathering, anime bingo, or just looking for good company and a cup of tea, you’ll find something that fits. There’s even a Kind to You and Me event encouraging people to share kindness stories—and maybe win a raffle prize. Of course, Burlington’s spirit doesn’t just live in its events. Take a moment today to enjoy the lakeshore, pop into a downtown café, or simply appreciate the creative window displays popping up as shops get ready for a busy season. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 26 Nov 2025 09:52:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 26th. As we head into the holiday season, Burlington is buzzing with energy and plenty of ways to get involved, connect, and enjoy the spirit of our city. Let’s start your day off with a breath of fresh air. For those looking to lace up their skates, the Gordon H. Paquette Ice Arena is hosting a Stick and Puck session today from 10:45 to 11:45. Whether you’re practicing your slap shot or just want to cruise on ice, this is a classic Burlington winter activity that always brings the community together. If you’re looking to stay active on land, keep an eye out for fitness meetups and yoga classes happening around town, like those on Champlain College’s Fitness Center Studio. These sessions welcome participants of all levels, so it’s the perfect place to shake off the winter blues and meet some new faces. For the art lovers and holiday shoppers among us, Burlington’s craft and maker scene is in full swing. Get in the festive spirit early by exploring the Artisan Holiday Market kicking off today from 11 to 6 at local venues. It’s a brilliant spot for picking up handmade gifts, discovering Vermont’s creative talent, and supporting small businesses right here at home. And if you’re planning ahead, this Saturday brings the BTV Winter Market—a highlight for anyone who loves unique, locally designed holiday gifts. More than 30 makers will fill BCA Studios, so bring a friend and soak up that winter magic. Foodies, you’re in for a treat, too. Keep an eye on pop-up food drives and a special Thanksgiving-style Family Feast happening for students, faculty, and anyone sticking around town during the break. There’ll be plenty of comfort food and a chance to write a thank you card to someone you appreciate—a sweet way to spread a little gratitude. Tonight, jazz lovers can swing by Hotel Vermont for a Jazz Night featuring local favorite Ray Vega. The music starts up at 8:30 and the vibe promises to be cozy and classy, perfect for a midweek wind down or a special date night in downtown Burlington. And for those longing to unplug from holiday bustle, local clubs and campus groups are opening their doors this week for a variety of activities. Whether you’re into Magic the Gathering, anime bingo, or just looking for good company and a cup of tea, you’ll find something that fits. There’s even a Kind to You and Me event encouraging people to share kindness stories—and maybe win a raffle prize. Of course, Burlington’s spirit doesn’t just live in its events. Take a moment today to enjoy the lakeshore, pop into a downtown café, or simply appreciate the creative window displays popping up as shops get ready for a busy season. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7479028674 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 24th, 2025. Kicking off today’s headlines, Burlington sports fans are still buzzing after a heartbreaker on the soccer pitch yesterday. The University of Vermont Catamounts saw their incredible 29-game unbeaten run snapped in a dramatic 3-2 overtime loss to Hofstra at Virtue Field. Despite an early lead and a gutsy comeback to tie in the dying minutes, the Catamounts’ hopes of defending their national title have come to an end. That match marks their first home loss in over a year and closes the chapter on a remarkable season for Vermont men’s soccer. Elsewhere on the field, high school football’s North-South Senior Game played out in explosive fashion, with the North squad scoring five unanswered touchdowns to cruise to a 55-20 win—congratulations to those local seniors wrapping up their high school careers on a high note. If you’re looking for something to do around town tonight, you’ve got plenty of options. Mindfulness Mondays with Sarah O’Brien Hammond starts at Hula on Lakeside Avenue at noon—a quick 30-minute reset with mindful habits and a grounding meditation. No prior experience needed, just drop in and give your week a calm boost. At 4:30, Odd Fellows Hall is hosting an hour of yoga on North Avenue, the perfect way to stretch, unwind, and reconnect to yourself as the workweek begins. For those eager to lace up, Leddy Arena is open for public skating this morning until 10:30, so grab your skates and shake off the chill on the ice. Live music fans, Higher Ground Showcase Lounge brings together singer-songwriters Jake Minch and Darryl Rahn tonight at 7:30 for what promises to be a soulful evening of melodies and stories. Looking ahead, Foam Brewers on the Burlington waterfront keeps the music rolling all week—tomorrow night features funky, eclectic vinyl DJ sets, and later this week catch everything from jazz to Americana and indie rock. There’s always something brewing besides the beer at Foam. For mystery lovers, there’s a unique twist on downtown exploration tonight at the Waterman Building: the Burlington Murder Mystery, where you can join forces to crack a whodunit around our city’s landmarks—a real gem for friends or family looking for something different to do. And just around the corner, mark your calendars for the annual Holiday Market at the Soda Plant this Saturday from ten to five. It’s Small Business Saturday, so come browse the creative offerings from local makers, just in time for the holiday gift hunt. If film is your thing, the Vermont International Film Festival is wrapping up soon at Main Street Landing Film House, showcasing independent films with a Vermont twist. That wraps up today’s news and happenings. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 24 Nov 2025 09:52:00 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 24th, 2025. Kicking off today’s headlines, Burlington sports fans are still buzzing after a heartbreaker on the soccer pitch yesterday. The University of Vermont Catamounts saw their incredible 29-game unbeaten run snapped in a dramatic 3-2 overtime loss to Hofstra at Virtue Field. Despite an early lead and a gutsy comeback to tie in the dying minutes, the Catamounts’ hopes of defending their national title have come to an end. That match marks their first home loss in over a year and closes the chapter on a remarkable season for Vermont men’s soccer. Elsewhere on the field, high school football’s North-South Senior Game played out in explosive fashion, with the North squad scoring five unanswered touchdowns to cruise to a 55-20 win—congratulations to those local seniors wrapping up their high school careers on a high note. If you’re looking for something to do around town tonight, you’ve got plenty of options. Mindfulness Mondays with Sarah O’Brien Hammond starts at Hula on Lakeside Avenue at noon—a quick 30-minute reset with mindful habits and a grounding meditation. No prior experience needed, just drop in and give your week a calm boost. At 4:30, Odd Fellows Hall is hosting an hour of yoga on North Avenue, the perfect way to stretch, unwind, and reconnect to yourself as the workweek begins. For those eager to lace up, Leddy Arena is open for public skating this morning until 10:30, so grab your skates and shake off the chill on the ice. Live music fans, Higher Ground Showcase Lounge brings together singer-songwriters Jake Minch and Darryl Rahn tonight at 7:30 for what promises to be a soulful evening of melodies and stories. Looking ahead, Foam Brewers on the Burlington waterfront keeps the music rolling all week—tomorrow night features funky, eclectic vinyl DJ sets, and later this week catch everything from jazz to Americana and indie rock. There’s always something brewing besides the beer at Foam. For mystery lovers, there’s a unique twist on downtown exploration tonight at the Waterman Building: the Burlington Murder Mystery, where you can join forces to crack a whodunit around our city’s landmarks—a real gem for friends or family looking for something different to do. And just around the corner, mark your calendars for the annual Holiday Market at the Soda Plant this Saturday from ten to five. It’s Small Business Saturday, so come browse the creative offerings from local makers, just in time for the holiday gift hunt. If film is your thing, the Vermont International Film Festival is wrapping up soon at Main Street Landing Film House, showcasing independent films with a Vermont twist. That wraps up today’s news and happenings. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1414933297 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 24, 2025. It is a chilly start to Thanksgiving week in Burlington and the city is buzzing with activities, news, and more reasons than ever to get out and connect with your neighbors. Starting off, be aware that a heat advisory has been issued for Tuesday, so keep an eye on the forecast and remember to stay hydrated and check in on anyone who might need assistance, especially as folks get ready for the long holiday weekend. If you’re looking to stretch your legs today, stop by the Leddy Arena for a brisk public skate from 9 to 10:30 this morning, or grab a friend and head out for an energizing walk along the waterfront before the holiday feasting begins. For a reflective start to your week, Hula on the waterfront is hosting Mindfulness Mondays this evening, offering a chance to reset and cultivate some calm before the rush of Thanksgiving preparations. Families and book lovers will want to take note of a special children’s author reading with musical accompaniment over in Starksboro. Author and cellist Melissa Perley will be reading from her book The Violin Family at the Starksboro Public Library this morning, perfect for little ones with a curiosity for music. For those who are looking for Burlington’s distinct blend of entertainment, Foam Brewers on the waterfront continues its packed schedule of local events. Tonight, you can unwind with an eclectic vinyl-driven DJ set courtesy of Local Dork from 6 to 8 PM. Looking ahead, Foam has a comedy showcase on Wednesday night and tons of live music lined up for the weekend, so it's never too early to make plans. Foodies and holiday shoppers will want to keep the Vermont Holiday Market in mind, featuring over 100 artisans and specialty food makers. It’s a great opportunity to support local talent and find those one-of-a-kind gifts as we move into the festive season. On the community side, tonight also sees the North End Food Pantry Board Meeting—an essential gathering dedicated to supporting food security in Burlington, reminding us that as we prepare for Thanksgiving, it’s a perfect time to consider how we can lend a hand to those in need. In local sports, hearts go out to the UVM Catamounts men’s soccer team who saw their remarkable 29-match unbeaten streak snapped in a dramatic overtime loss to Hofstra at Virtue Field yesterday. Though the season ends with heartbreak, the Catamounts wrapped up a historic run that has energized Burlington’s soccer fans and cast a bright spotlight on the strength of local athletics. And finally, big changes are underway at the Burlington Community Justice Center, which is set to become Chittenden County’s central hub for Vermont’s innovative pre-charge diversion program. This approach aims to keep minor offenses out of court, build accountability, and support healthier neighborhoods. Residents interested in learning more about restorative justice or want to engage in these new initiative This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 24 Nov 2025 02:33:57 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 24, 2025. It is a chilly start to Thanksgiving week in Burlington and the city is buzzing with activities, news, and more reasons than ever to get out and connect with your neighbors. Starting off, be aware that a heat advisory has been issued for Tuesday, so keep an eye on the forecast and remember to stay hydrated and check in on anyone who might need assistance, especially as folks get ready for the long holiday weekend. If you’re looking to stretch your legs today, stop by the Leddy Arena for a brisk public skate from 9 to 10:30 this morning, or grab a friend and head out for an energizing walk along the waterfront before the holiday feasting begins. For a reflective start to your week, Hula on the waterfront is hosting Mindfulness Mondays this evening, offering a chance to reset and cultivate some calm before the rush of Thanksgiving preparations. Families and book lovers will want to take note of a special children’s author reading with musical accompaniment over in Starksboro. Author and cellist Melissa Perley will be reading from her book The Violin Family at the Starksboro Public Library this morning, perfect for little ones with a curiosity for music. For those who are looking for Burlington’s distinct blend of entertainment, Foam Brewers on the waterfront continues its packed schedule of local events. Tonight, you can unwind with an eclectic vinyl-driven DJ set courtesy of Local Dork from 6 to 8 PM. Looking ahead, Foam has a comedy showcase on Wednesday night and tons of live music lined up for the weekend, so it's never too early to make plans. Foodies and holiday shoppers will want to keep the Vermont Holiday Market in mind, featuring over 100 artisans and specialty food makers. It’s a great opportunity to support local talent and find those one-of-a-kind gifts as we move into the festive season. On the community side, tonight also sees the North End Food Pantry Board Meeting—an essential gathering dedicated to supporting food security in Burlington, reminding us that as we prepare for Thanksgiving, it’s a perfect time to consider how we can lend a hand to those in need. In local sports, hearts go out to the UVM Catamounts men’s soccer team who saw their remarkable 29-match unbeaten streak snapped in a dramatic overtime loss to Hofstra at Virtue Field yesterday. Though the season ends with heartbreak, the Catamounts wrapped up a historic run that has energized Burlington’s soccer fans and cast a bright spotlight on the strength of local athletics. And finally, big changes are underway at the Burlington Community Justice Center, which is set to become Chittenden County’s central hub for Vermont’s innovative pre-charge diversion program. This approach aims to keep minor offenses out of court, build accountability, and support healthier neighborhoods. Residents interested in learning more about restorative justice or want to engage in these new initiative This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 206 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9592357462 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 20th, 2025. Let’s kick things off with some big local wins for families: Vermont’s bold investment in childcare is paying off, thanks to Act 76 passed a couple of years ago. More than 1,700 new childcare slots have opened statewide, with over 4,000 kids newly enrolled in financial assistance programs. That’s meant less stress for working parents and a lot more options for Burlington families navigating the daily juggle. Food lovers, the Old North End is buzzing with the opening of Wise Fool, where chef Elliot Sion is now serving his acclaimed Middle Eastern-diaspora street food for dine-in after eight months of takeout-only. And don’t miss Ruth, Burlington’s new kosher food truck from chef Menachem Cone, promising flavors that blend New York culinary savvy with Vermont’s friendly food scene. If you’re craving nightlife, tonight is karaoke night at Rí Rá Irish Pub, starting at 10 PM. Whether you’re a shower singer or a seasoned performer, grab your friends and take the stage for “Your Night.” If trivia is more your style, Hula Lakeside is hosting its competitive trivia night — so get your smartest squad together and put your local knowledge to the test. For those seeking a dose of culture, Burlington City Arts continues its powerful “How to Say Goodbye” exhibition, exploring themes of memory, grief, and endurance through art in multiple mediums. This show brings together talent from all over Vermont and is a poignant reminder of art’s role in community healing. On the music and theater front, catch the African Music and Dance Ensemble performance tonight in Middlebury, celebrating the vibrancy of East African musical traditions. And over at the Flynn Center, West African dance and drumming classes kick off this evening with rhythms and moves that welcome beginners and those looking to get their heart rate up. For fans of Broadway, “A Chorus Line” continues its run at Flynn Center, marking fifty years of this show’s legacy and offering up drama and powerhouse performances. If movies under the stars are more your speed, there’s a special screening of “Cycling Without Age” at Bespoked Bikes tonight, a heartwarming documentary about adventure and joy for all ages. Those looking for something theatrical can check out the “Fall of Freedom” play event at Flynn Space, where local playwrights are making headlines with new stories. For families with little ones, ECHO is bringing beloved literary characters Frog and Toad to life with meet-and-greets, story readings, and live frog demos. Sensory-friendly hour starts at nine, with free admission for families needing a gentle start to the day. On the arts and recognition front, historian David Blow has just received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Chittenden County Historical Society, a testament to decades of work preserving Burlington’s vibrant heritage. Finally, if you’re planning your weekend, don’t miss the must-do This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Nov 2025 09:52:31 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 20th, 2025. Let’s kick things off with some big local wins for families: Vermont’s bold investment in childcare is paying off, thanks to Act 76 passed a couple of years ago. More than 1,700 new childcare slots have opened statewide, with over 4,000 kids newly enrolled in financial assistance programs. That’s meant less stress for working parents and a lot more options for Burlington families navigating the daily juggle. Food lovers, the Old North End is buzzing with the opening of Wise Fool, where chef Elliot Sion is now serving his acclaimed Middle Eastern-diaspora street food for dine-in after eight months of takeout-only. And don’t miss Ruth, Burlington’s new kosher food truck from chef Menachem Cone, promising flavors that blend New York culinary savvy with Vermont’s friendly food scene. If you’re craving nightlife, tonight is karaoke night at Rí Rá Irish Pub, starting at 10 PM. Whether you’re a shower singer or a seasoned performer, grab your friends and take the stage for “Your Night.” If trivia is more your style, Hula Lakeside is hosting its competitive trivia night — so get your smartest squad together and put your local knowledge to the test. For those seeking a dose of culture, Burlington City Arts continues its powerful “How to Say Goodbye” exhibition, exploring themes of memory, grief, and endurance through art in multiple mediums. This show brings together talent from all over Vermont and is a poignant reminder of art’s role in community healing. On the music and theater front, catch the African Music and Dance Ensemble performance tonight in Middlebury, celebrating the vibrancy of East African musical traditions. And over at the Flynn Center, West African dance and drumming classes kick off this evening with rhythms and moves that welcome beginners and those looking to get their heart rate up. For fans of Broadway, “A Chorus Line” continues its run at Flynn Center, marking fifty years of this show’s legacy and offering up drama and powerhouse performances. If movies under the stars are more your speed, there’s a special screening of “Cycling Without Age” at Bespoked Bikes tonight, a heartwarming documentary about adventure and joy for all ages. Those looking for something theatrical can check out the “Fall of Freedom” play event at Flynn Space, where local playwrights are making headlines with new stories. For families with little ones, ECHO is bringing beloved literary characters Frog and Toad to life with meet-and-greets, story readings, and live frog demos. Sensory-friendly hour starts at nine, with free admission for families needing a gentle start to the day. On the arts and recognition front, historian David Blow has just received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Chittenden County Historical Society, a testament to decades of work preserving Burlington’s vibrant heritage. Finally, if you’re planning your weekend, don’t miss the must-do This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 237 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4342192625 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, November nineteenth. If you are out and about today, the city is buzzing with ways to connect, learn, and have a little fun. For those in search of inspiration or comfort, the BCA Center is hosting the affecting exhibition Do We Say Goodbye? Grief, Loss, and Mourning. Through painting, photography, and video, local and national artists share personal stories about healing and memory — a moving way to reflect on transitions we all experience. If you’re feeling social or intellectually curious, the University of Vermont campus offers a midday Random Chat About Data at eleven thirty. Anyone remotely interested in the world of data collection is welcome to drop in, meet new faces, and perhaps find answers to their trickiest spreadsheet questions. Over in the virtual world, you can join Burlingonians for the event Learn What to Say to Impress and Stand Out at Car Shows, a lighthearted online workshop starting this evening that’s perfect for anyone who wants to enjoy Burlington’s classic car scene with a bit more confidence. For the artists and makers among us, consider getting your hands moving at a Make and Take Punch Needle Mug Mat workshop today. You’ll leave with a cozy new creation sure to warm up the kitchen table this winter. Art lovers can also drop by Rebecca Jacoby’s Open Studio at 560 Railroad in St. Johnsbury later this afternoon — she’ll be showcasing her latest abstract works alongside projects made with local students, a testament to Burlington’s interconnected creative communities. Doing good is another way to spend your Wednesday. Mercy Connections is calling on women in Burlington and beyond to become mentors for women re-entering the community after incarceration. Their Vermont Women’s Mentoring Program meets right here in town and makes a real difference in lives, offering guidance and positive connection at a critical moment. Later on, hoop fever arrives at St. Mike’s with the Mustaches, Basketball, & Hope charity tournament. This lively event runs from five to nine at the college, bringing teams together in a fast-paced double-elimination bracket, all for a great cause. If live music is more your style, jamtronica legends the Disco Biscuits hit the stage at Higher Ground in South Burlington tonight, offering up irresistible grooves that are sure to heat up the dance floor. Looking ahead, now’s a great time to plan for holiday markets — the GMPR Craft and Vendor Show happens later this month in South Burlington, with over a hundred local artists and specialty food producers. But no need to rush, Burlington, because today’s opportunities are more than enough to keep your November rolling with connection and creativity. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 19 Nov 2025 09:52:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, November nineteenth. If you are out and about today, the city is buzzing with ways to connect, learn, and have a little fun. For those in search of inspiration or comfort, the BCA Center is hosting the affecting exhibition Do We Say Goodbye? Grief, Loss, and Mourning. Through painting, photography, and video, local and national artists share personal stories about healing and memory — a moving way to reflect on transitions we all experience. If you’re feeling social or intellectually curious, the University of Vermont campus offers a midday Random Chat About Data at eleven thirty. Anyone remotely interested in the world of data collection is welcome to drop in, meet new faces, and perhaps find answers to their trickiest spreadsheet questions. Over in the virtual world, you can join Burlingonians for the event Learn What to Say to Impress and Stand Out at Car Shows, a lighthearted online workshop starting this evening that’s perfect for anyone who wants to enjoy Burlington’s classic car scene with a bit more confidence. For the artists and makers among us, consider getting your hands moving at a Make and Take Punch Needle Mug Mat workshop today. You’ll leave with a cozy new creation sure to warm up the kitchen table this winter. Art lovers can also drop by Rebecca Jacoby’s Open Studio at 560 Railroad in St. Johnsbury later this afternoon — she’ll be showcasing her latest abstract works alongside projects made with local students, a testament to Burlington’s interconnected creative communities. Doing good is another way to spend your Wednesday. Mercy Connections is calling on women in Burlington and beyond to become mentors for women re-entering the community after incarceration. Their Vermont Women’s Mentoring Program meets right here in town and makes a real difference in lives, offering guidance and positive connection at a critical moment. Later on, hoop fever arrives at St. Mike’s with the Mustaches, Basketball, & Hope charity tournament. This lively event runs from five to nine at the college, bringing teams together in a fast-paced double-elimination bracket, all for a great cause. If live music is more your style, jamtronica legends the Disco Biscuits hit the stage at Higher Ground in South Burlington tonight, offering up irresistible grooves that are sure to heat up the dance floor. Looking ahead, now’s a great time to plan for holiday markets — the GMPR Craft and Vendor Show happens later this month in South Burlington, with over a hundred local artists and specialty food producers. But no need to rush, Burlington, because today’s opportunities are more than enough to keep your November rolling with connection and creativity. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9260258971 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 17, 2025. If you’re tuning in from anywhere near your window, you’ve likely already noticed today’s headline: Burlington is under a winter storm warning, with heavy snow falling across Vermont and northern New York. Higher terrain could see up to sixteen inches, and travel will be challenging, so bundle up and stay safe out there. Look out for strong winds and reduced visibility, especially if you’re headed onto secondary roads, and give yourself plenty of time if your plans take you out today. Weather advisories remain in effect through this evening, with much quieter conditions forecast starting tomorrow—until a rain system rolls in Friday, and we may see some early-season snow melt by the weekend. For you winter sports fans, the Whiteface Mountain ski area is gearing up to welcome pass holders back Friday—weather permitting, of course. Movers and shakers on the University of Vermont campus will have plenty to choose from, even with the snow coming down. This morning features a "Food & Mood" culinary medicine talk at the UVM Medical Center and a fascinating physics colloquium with Dr. Kylie Van Meter later in the afternoon. Artists can explore the "Along the Banks of My River" works by Stephanie Wolff at the Billings Library, open all day. If you want to dance off your cabin fever, check out the Salsa Community Lessons tonight on campus. For Champlain College folks, today brings yoga in the Fitness Center Studio at 5:30 PM—perfect for stretching out after shoveling. Gamers should not miss the Mario Kart Tournament tonight in the Fireside Lounge, where the fastest will claim custom medals. And, if you’re craving warmth and connection, swing by the Coffee and Tea Club for crafts, conversation, and comfort drinks. Plus, Happy Lights are available around campus for anyone needing a little boost against the winter blues. Small businesses and local shops are keeping things lively downtown; Church Street Marketplace will host Music Bingo later today—so bring your lucky charm and your favorite winter hat. For music fans, Cody Jinks and Ward Davis perform at The Paramount Theatre in Rutland tonight at seven. Tickets are limited, but if you’re up for the drive in snowy conditions, expect an electrifying mix of outlaw country and heartfelt songwriting. In local sports news, UVM’s men’s soccer team just clinched their eighth America East title, defeating Bryant two-nil at Virtue Field on Sunday. The Catamounts are riding a wave of momentum right into the NCAA Tournament—stay tuned for selection news later today. Congratulations to David Ismail, who earned the Most Outstanding Player honor, and to all the Catamounts who made the All-Championship Team. Heads up for Bristol area listeners: There’s an emergency response drill happening today from five to eight PM, simulating a bus accident for Porter Medical Center staff, so expect a visible presence around that part of Addison Co This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 17 Nov 2025 09:52:21 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 17, 2025. If you’re tuning in from anywhere near your window, you’ve likely already noticed today’s headline: Burlington is under a winter storm warning, with heavy snow falling across Vermont and northern New York. Higher terrain could see up to sixteen inches, and travel will be challenging, so bundle up and stay safe out there. Look out for strong winds and reduced visibility, especially if you’re headed onto secondary roads, and give yourself plenty of time if your plans take you out today. Weather advisories remain in effect through this evening, with much quieter conditions forecast starting tomorrow—until a rain system rolls in Friday, and we may see some early-season snow melt by the weekend. For you winter sports fans, the Whiteface Mountain ski area is gearing up to welcome pass holders back Friday—weather permitting, of course. Movers and shakers on the University of Vermont campus will have plenty to choose from, even with the snow coming down. This morning features a "Food & Mood" culinary medicine talk at the UVM Medical Center and a fascinating physics colloquium with Dr. Kylie Van Meter later in the afternoon. Artists can explore the "Along the Banks of My River" works by Stephanie Wolff at the Billings Library, open all day. If you want to dance off your cabin fever, check out the Salsa Community Lessons tonight on campus. For Champlain College folks, today brings yoga in the Fitness Center Studio at 5:30 PM—perfect for stretching out after shoveling. Gamers should not miss the Mario Kart Tournament tonight in the Fireside Lounge, where the fastest will claim custom medals. And, if you’re craving warmth and connection, swing by the Coffee and Tea Club for crafts, conversation, and comfort drinks. Plus, Happy Lights are available around campus for anyone needing a little boost against the winter blues. Small businesses and local shops are keeping things lively downtown; Church Street Marketplace will host Music Bingo later today—so bring your lucky charm and your favorite winter hat. For music fans, Cody Jinks and Ward Davis perform at The Paramount Theatre in Rutland tonight at seven. Tickets are limited, but if you’re up for the drive in snowy conditions, expect an electrifying mix of outlaw country and heartfelt songwriting. In local sports news, UVM’s men’s soccer team just clinched their eighth America East title, defeating Bryant two-nil at Virtue Field on Sunday. The Catamounts are riding a wave of momentum right into the NCAA Tournament—stay tuned for selection news later today. Congratulations to David Ismail, who earned the Most Outstanding Player honor, and to all the Catamounts who made the All-Championship Team. Heads up for Bristol area listeners: There’s an emergency response drill happening today from five to eight PM, simulating a bus accident for Porter Medical Center staff, so expect a visible presence around that part of Addison Co This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 218 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9620159075 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 16, 2025. Burlington is waking up to a crisp autumn Sunday, and it is shaping up to be a lively day across the city. If you’re looking for a great way to spend your afternoon, wander over to the DoubleTree by Hilton in South Burlington, where the Celebrate Craft Holiday Show is open from ten until four. There are more than one hundred booths featuring art, crafts, specialty foods—plus Vermont wines and spirits—all showcasing handmade local goods. If you need holiday gifts or just want to browse local creativity, this is the perfect spot to enjoy and support area artisans. If the arts are calling your name, don’t miss the final performance of Lyric Theatre Company’s A Chorus Line at the Flynn MainStage. The show begins at two this afternoon and is your last opportunity to catch this celebrated local production, which has drawn rave reviews all weekend. Whether you love musical theater or just want a dose of Broadway in Burlington, the Flynn is the place to be. For music lovers, the day is overflowing with options. At one o’clock, catch Burlington’s own Reid Parsons performing a free, folk-inspired set at Foam Brewers on the waterfront. It's a relaxed way to enjoy live music beside scenic Lake Champlain, especially with the autumn sun streaming in through the windows. Then at eight tonight, indie rock fans can head to Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington, where Beach Fossils will be taking the stage, joined by Being Dead as the opener. Expect a packed crowd and an energetic set from these Brooklyn indie favorites. If sports are more your speed, Burlington teams made headlines this weekend. The University of Vermont men’s basketball team scored an 85 to 74 win over Northeastern on Saturday, powered by a standout performance from Gus Yalden, who contributed eighteen points off the bench. The Catamounts continue their road trip this week, but locals are already buzzing about the prospects for this season. Meanwhile, UVM women’s hockey celebrated a shutout four nothing victory over New Hampshire on Saturday at Gutterson Fieldhouse, with standout plays from Stella Retrum and Kaylee Lewis. It’s a great time to be a Catamount fan. There’s plenty more happening citywide: Phoenix Books is hosting an author event downtown from one to three, perfect for literature lovers and curious minds looking for new reads. Whether you’re enjoying the music scene, shopping local art, cheering on your teams, or taking in a show, Burlington is bursting with unique experiences today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 16 Nov 2025 09:53:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 16, 2025. Burlington is waking up to a crisp autumn Sunday, and it is shaping up to be a lively day across the city. If you’re looking for a great way to spend your afternoon, wander over to the DoubleTree by Hilton in South Burlington, where the Celebrate Craft Holiday Show is open from ten until four. There are more than one hundred booths featuring art, crafts, specialty foods—plus Vermont wines and spirits—all showcasing handmade local goods. If you need holiday gifts or just want to browse local creativity, this is the perfect spot to enjoy and support area artisans. If the arts are calling your name, don’t miss the final performance of Lyric Theatre Company’s A Chorus Line at the Flynn MainStage. The show begins at two this afternoon and is your last opportunity to catch this celebrated local production, which has drawn rave reviews all weekend. Whether you love musical theater or just want a dose of Broadway in Burlington, the Flynn is the place to be. For music lovers, the day is overflowing with options. At one o’clock, catch Burlington’s own Reid Parsons performing a free, folk-inspired set at Foam Brewers on the waterfront. It's a relaxed way to enjoy live music beside scenic Lake Champlain, especially with the autumn sun streaming in through the windows. Then at eight tonight, indie rock fans can head to Higher Ground Ballroom in South Burlington, where Beach Fossils will be taking the stage, joined by Being Dead as the opener. Expect a packed crowd and an energetic set from these Brooklyn indie favorites. If sports are more your speed, Burlington teams made headlines this weekend. The University of Vermont men’s basketball team scored an 85 to 74 win over Northeastern on Saturday, powered by a standout performance from Gus Yalden, who contributed eighteen points off the bench. The Catamounts continue their road trip this week, but locals are already buzzing about the prospects for this season. Meanwhile, UVM women’s hockey celebrated a shutout four nothing victory over New Hampshire on Saturday at Gutterson Fieldhouse, with standout plays from Stella Retrum and Kaylee Lewis. It’s a great time to be a Catamount fan. There’s plenty more happening citywide: Phoenix Books is hosting an author event downtown from one to three, perfect for literature lovers and curious minds looking for new reads. Whether you’re enjoying the music scene, shopping local art, cheering on your teams, or taking in a show, Burlington is bursting with unique experiences today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5002569518 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 15th, 2025. The Queen City is abuzz as we hit the weekend, and it’s a crisp mid-November Saturday packed with ways for everyone in Burlington to get out and experience something new. If you want to start your day feeling like a super sleuth, the Burlington Murder Mystery scavenger game gets underway today at the Waterman Building on the UVM campus. Grab some adventurous friends, channel your inner detective, and see if you can catch the killer—all while exploring downtown’s best-kept secrets. Families looking for a little magic this Saturday can check out The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Experience, an affordable outdoor adventure that turns the streets into your very own yellow brick road. Use your phone, gather your team, and don’t forget your red shoes—who knows where they’ll take you next. Later this afternoon, young readers and their families can meet Dog Man at Phoenix Books on Church Street from 1 to 3. Kids will love the meet-and-greet, snack tables, and a scavenger hunt inspired by the beloved graphic novel character. Registration is required, but it’s totally free. If you’re in the mood for live theater, the Lyric Theatre Company’s production of A Chorus Line continues its run at the Flynn MainStage. This quintessential Broadway musical hits the stage tonight at 7:30 with a matinee this afternoon at 2. With its high-energy choreography and heartfelt stories, it’s a perfect way to warm up a November evening. For those seeking a good laugh, the Vermont Comedy Club is hosting the finals of Vermont’s Funniest Comedian 2025 at 7 pm. Stakes are high and the punchlines even higher, so grab tickets and see who makes Burlington belly laugh the loudest. Music fans, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has you covered tonight at 8 with The Gravel Project and The Lara Cwass Band. Expect blues-rock, soul, and a funky energy—plus, it’s free to attend. Stick around Sunday to catch local folk singer-songwriter Reid Parsons for a cozy afternoon set. Sports fans, the UVM Catamounts men’s hockey team is back on the ice tonight for a rematch against Maine after a tough loss last night. If you can’t make it to the game, tune in live on radio or streaming to support the Cats as they look to bounce back. Keep the night alive with a dance party at Ri Ra Irish Pub thanks to a live DJ spinning all the best tracks from 10 pm onward. It’s a Saturday night in downtown and the energy is sure to last well past midnight. And just outside town in Lincoln, the Zeno Mountain Farm is hosting its annual Dance Marathon fundraiser from 1 pm to 1 am—an epic scene of live bands, DJs, costumes, roller skating, and food, all for a good cause. That wraps up a jam-packed Burlington Saturday: art, music, comedy, mystery-solving, and the warmth of our community on full display. However you spend your day, stay curious and connected, Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Nov 2025 09:51:56 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 15th, 2025. The Queen City is abuzz as we hit the weekend, and it’s a crisp mid-November Saturday packed with ways for everyone in Burlington to get out and experience something new. If you want to start your day feeling like a super sleuth, the Burlington Murder Mystery scavenger game gets underway today at the Waterman Building on the UVM campus. Grab some adventurous friends, channel your inner detective, and see if you can catch the killer—all while exploring downtown’s best-kept secrets. Families looking for a little magic this Saturday can check out The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Experience, an affordable outdoor adventure that turns the streets into your very own yellow brick road. Use your phone, gather your team, and don’t forget your red shoes—who knows where they’ll take you next. Later this afternoon, young readers and their families can meet Dog Man at Phoenix Books on Church Street from 1 to 3. Kids will love the meet-and-greet, snack tables, and a scavenger hunt inspired by the beloved graphic novel character. Registration is required, but it’s totally free. If you’re in the mood for live theater, the Lyric Theatre Company’s production of A Chorus Line continues its run at the Flynn MainStage. This quintessential Broadway musical hits the stage tonight at 7:30 with a matinee this afternoon at 2. With its high-energy choreography and heartfelt stories, it’s a perfect way to warm up a November evening. For those seeking a good laugh, the Vermont Comedy Club is hosting the finals of Vermont’s Funniest Comedian 2025 at 7 pm. Stakes are high and the punchlines even higher, so grab tickets and see who makes Burlington belly laugh the loudest. Music fans, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has you covered tonight at 8 with The Gravel Project and The Lara Cwass Band. Expect blues-rock, soul, and a funky energy—plus, it’s free to attend. Stick around Sunday to catch local folk singer-songwriter Reid Parsons for a cozy afternoon set. Sports fans, the UVM Catamounts men’s hockey team is back on the ice tonight for a rematch against Maine after a tough loss last night. If you can’t make it to the game, tune in live on radio or streaming to support the Cats as they look to bounce back. Keep the night alive with a dance party at Ri Ra Irish Pub thanks to a live DJ spinning all the best tracks from 10 pm onward. It’s a Saturday night in downtown and the energy is sure to last well past midnight. And just outside town in Lincoln, the Zeno Mountain Farm is hosting its annual Dance Marathon fundraiser from 1 pm to 1 am—an epic scene of live bands, DJs, costumes, roller skating, and food, all for a good cause. That wraps up a jam-packed Burlington Saturday: art, music, comedy, mystery-solving, and the warmth of our community on full display. However you spend your day, stay curious and connected, Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 193 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7524769951 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. There’s a distinct chill in the air as Burlington wakes up, with a sense of early winter settling in. If you’re heading downtown, you might notice volunteers and aid groups at City Hall Park handing out blankets and sleeping bags as local nonprofits rally to help our unhoused neighbors brace for the freezing nights ahead. This year marks the first winter in more than a decade without a drop-in shelter for people who aren’t sober, and the city’s efforts to expand shelter beds continue, but supply remains critically short. Nonprofits like COTS and CVOEO are working non-stop, opening new spaces in hopes of keeping as many folks as possible out of the cold. If you’re looking to lend a helping hand, winter gear donations remain in high demand. Turning to things to do and places to be, there’s no shortage of events around town today. For those craving an energetic start, the UVM campus is hosting a “Week of Kindness” pop-up with the Student Government Association, inviting everyone to come by early for thank you notes and free coffee. If you enjoy thought-provoking discussion, the Interfaith Center's Dinner and Dialogue kicks off at 5:30, exploring what mindfulness can do for you. Later, at 6, Main Street Landing’s Great Room hosts the Doug Crowell Lecture, featuring a deep dive into the world of innovative floating wetlands—streaming is available if you’d rather keep cozy at home. Foodies and bookworms alike will be drawn to Church Street Marketplace, bustling as always with local shops and eateries. This evening, Phoenix Books welcomes fans of sci-fi and fantasy for an authors' panel at 7, a great spot to meet Vermont writers and discover new favorites. If live theater is your passion, don’t miss “A Chorus Line” at 7:30, showing at a local stage with seats still available. For those looking for musical entertainment, Ri Ra’s pub karaoke gets underway at 10, so warm up your vocal cords and let loose. Tonight also brings civic engagement opportunities, with the Ward 2 Neighborhood Planning Assembly meeting at 6:30 for residents who want their voices heard on more local issues. From beading workshops honoring Native American Heritage Month to a Queen City ghost walk, there are plenty of options to learn, connect, and unwind. Looking ahead, the weekend promises more music, sports, and community, with the Vermont Youth Orchestra and folk music gatherings, as well as hockey games and networking hours. Whether you’re new in town or a lifelong resident, Burlington’s spirit shines through its bustling events and collective care for community—especially when times get tough. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Nov 2025 09:52:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. There’s a distinct chill in the air as Burlington wakes up, with a sense of early winter settling in. If you’re heading downtown, you might notice volunteers and aid groups at City Hall Park handing out blankets and sleeping bags as local nonprofits rally to help our unhoused neighbors brace for the freezing nights ahead. This year marks the first winter in more than a decade without a drop-in shelter for people who aren’t sober, and the city’s efforts to expand shelter beds continue, but supply remains critically short. Nonprofits like COTS and CVOEO are working non-stop, opening new spaces in hopes of keeping as many folks as possible out of the cold. If you’re looking to lend a helping hand, winter gear donations remain in high demand. Turning to things to do and places to be, there’s no shortage of events around town today. For those craving an energetic start, the UVM campus is hosting a “Week of Kindness” pop-up with the Student Government Association, inviting everyone to come by early for thank you notes and free coffee. If you enjoy thought-provoking discussion, the Interfaith Center's Dinner and Dialogue kicks off at 5:30, exploring what mindfulness can do for you. Later, at 6, Main Street Landing’s Great Room hosts the Doug Crowell Lecture, featuring a deep dive into the world of innovative floating wetlands—streaming is available if you’d rather keep cozy at home. Foodies and bookworms alike will be drawn to Church Street Marketplace, bustling as always with local shops and eateries. This evening, Phoenix Books welcomes fans of sci-fi and fantasy for an authors' panel at 7, a great spot to meet Vermont writers and discover new favorites. If live theater is your passion, don’t miss “A Chorus Line” at 7:30, showing at a local stage with seats still available. For those looking for musical entertainment, Ri Ra’s pub karaoke gets underway at 10, so warm up your vocal cords and let loose. Tonight also brings civic engagement opportunities, with the Ward 2 Neighborhood Planning Assembly meeting at 6:30 for residents who want their voices heard on more local issues. From beading workshops honoring Native American Heritage Month to a Queen City ghost walk, there are plenty of options to learn, connect, and unwind. Looking ahead, the weekend promises more music, sports, and community, with the Vermont Youth Orchestra and folk music gatherings, as well as hockey games and networking hours. Whether you’re new in town or a lifelong resident, Burlington’s spirit shines through its bustling events and collective care for community—especially when times get tough. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6051048967 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. We’re waking up today amid the aftermath of a dramatic Vermont snowstorm, with more than eight inches blanketing Burlington overnight. Expect some traffic chaos on I-89 and local roads, so give yourself extra time and be mindful of slick spots as you navigate the morning commute. Snowplows are working hard, but patience will be your best companion today as the city digs itself out. Looking for things to do? Church Street Marketplace is bustling despite the cold, welcoming locals and visitors into its cozy shops and restaurants. There’s an ongoing celebration of Burlington’s legendary local businesses — many of which have been part of the community for over twenty-five years. Pop in to support these icons and warm up with Vermont-made treats and gifts. If you’re inclined toward the arts or a good story, Phoenix Books on Church Street is hosting a Vermont Science Fiction and Fantasy Authors Panel tonight at 7 pm. Meet writers from across the state, discover new worlds on the page, and perhaps get your books signed. It’s a must for book lovers and aspiring writers. For those seeking fun after hours, Rí Rá Irish Pub invites you to take the mic at their pub karaoke starting at 10 pm. Whether you’ve got a ballad or a rock anthem in your heart, this is your night to shine on stage with friends old and new. Campus life is vibrant too. The University of Vermont’s events calendar is packed: from a chemistry seminar with Jennifer Heemstra at 10 am to a dinner and dialogue exploring mindfulness at the Interfaith Center at 5:30 pm. There’s also a beading workshop for Native American Heritage Month at 6 pm, Pilates at the same hour, and the always-popular Queen City Ghost Walk from 6:30 to 8:30 pm, perfect for those curious about Burlington’s haunted history. Community updates include the Ward 2 Neighborhood Planning Assembly meeting at 6:30 pm—a chance for residents to discuss city issues, share concerns, and connect on what’s next for Burlington. If you want to get civically engaged or just stay in the loop, consider stopping by. Finally, for those dreaming of winter sports, Killington Resort has become the first in the Eastern U.S. to open for the season, inviting skiers and riders to hit the slopes even as Burlington gets buried in snow. A shining reminder that Vermont’s winter magic has officially arrived. So layer up, enjoy the snow, and make the most of Burlington’s lively mix of events, creativity, and community spirit today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Nov 2025 02:14:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. We’re waking up today amid the aftermath of a dramatic Vermont snowstorm, with more than eight inches blanketing Burlington overnight. Expect some traffic chaos on I-89 and local roads, so give yourself extra time and be mindful of slick spots as you navigate the morning commute. Snowplows are working hard, but patience will be your best companion today as the city digs itself out. Looking for things to do? Church Street Marketplace is bustling despite the cold, welcoming locals and visitors into its cozy shops and restaurants. There’s an ongoing celebration of Burlington’s legendary local businesses — many of which have been part of the community for over twenty-five years. Pop in to support these icons and warm up with Vermont-made treats and gifts. If you’re inclined toward the arts or a good story, Phoenix Books on Church Street is hosting a Vermont Science Fiction and Fantasy Authors Panel tonight at 7 pm. Meet writers from across the state, discover new worlds on the page, and perhaps get your books signed. It’s a must for book lovers and aspiring writers. For those seeking fun after hours, Rí Rá Irish Pub invites you to take the mic at their pub karaoke starting at 10 pm. Whether you’ve got a ballad or a rock anthem in your heart, this is your night to shine on stage with friends old and new. Campus life is vibrant too. The University of Vermont’s events calendar is packed: from a chemistry seminar with Jennifer Heemstra at 10 am to a dinner and dialogue exploring mindfulness at the Interfaith Center at 5:30 pm. There’s also a beading workshop for Native American Heritage Month at 6 pm, Pilates at the same hour, and the always-popular Queen City Ghost Walk from 6:30 to 8:30 pm, perfect for those curious about Burlington’s haunted history. Community updates include the Ward 2 Neighborhood Planning Assembly meeting at 6:30 pm—a chance for residents to discuss city issues, share concerns, and connect on what’s next for Burlington. If you want to get civically engaged or just stay in the loop, consider stopping by. Finally, for those dreaming of winter sports, Killington Resort has become the first in the Eastern U.S. to open for the season, inviting skiers and riders to hit the slopes even as Burlington gets buried in snow. A shining reminder that Vermont’s winter magic has officially arrived. So layer up, enjoy the snow, and make the most of Burlington’s lively mix of events, creativity, and community spirit today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3722436040 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 10, 2025. If you’re looking to kick off the week with something lively, tonight Higher Ground hosts an energetic concert featuring The Dangerous Summer and Emery, along with performances by ’68 Wolves at the Gate. If you’re in the mood for something a bit more nostalgic, head over to Harry’s Hardware & The Den for Retro Game Night starting at 6pm. Bring some friends and dive into classic video games while enjoying great food and drinks—perfect for an evening full of friendly competition and laughs. For the artsy crowd, the University of Vermont is offering a zine workshop from 3:30 to 5:30pm at Jeffords Hall. Local artist Christine Tyler Hill will explore how zines empower storytelling, from their grassroots origins to their role in sharing voices today. No experience is necessary and snacks are provided, so just bring your curiosity and get ready to fold some creative ideas into real pages. If you find yourself downtown, Church Street Marketplace is hosting Music Bingo tonight. It’s a great way to mingle, test your musical knowledge, and maybe win a prize, all while surrounded by Burlington’s iconic shops and cozy cafes. Whether you’re competing or just cheering on, the festive Marketplace atmosphere is sure to brighten your Monday. Champlain College also has plenty happening for students and the community, including their Monday evening yoga session at the Fitness Center Studio, open to all levels from 5:30 to 6:30pm. If you want to embrace a bit of movement and mindfulness, this welcoming class could be just the thing to start your week off on a positive note. Looking ahead, don’t miss upcoming shows in the area like Natalie Merchant performing on Wednesday at Spruce Peak Arts Center, or kitchen crafts with Bagel Fridays at Champlain College, where free bagels are shared every Friday morning. And for families and students, the recent Sarah Ramsey Strong 5k made for a sunny weekend run along Lake Champlain’s shoreline, highlighting Burlington’s commitment to healthy outdoor fun. For those feeling the seasonal darkness, Champlain College is lending out Happy Lights across campus to help boost moods with a dose of simulated sunlight—a thoughtful nod to wellbeing as winter edges closer. That’s a wrap on today’s Burlington Local Frequency. There’s no shortage of things to do, whether you want live music, creative workshops, games, good food, or ways to stay active and connected this November. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 10 Nov 2025 09:53:26 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 10, 2025. If you’re looking to kick off the week with something lively, tonight Higher Ground hosts an energetic concert featuring The Dangerous Summer and Emery, along with performances by ’68 Wolves at the Gate. If you’re in the mood for something a bit more nostalgic, head over to Harry’s Hardware & The Den for Retro Game Night starting at 6pm. Bring some friends and dive into classic video games while enjoying great food and drinks—perfect for an evening full of friendly competition and laughs. For the artsy crowd, the University of Vermont is offering a zine workshop from 3:30 to 5:30pm at Jeffords Hall. Local artist Christine Tyler Hill will explore how zines empower storytelling, from their grassroots origins to their role in sharing voices today. No experience is necessary and snacks are provided, so just bring your curiosity and get ready to fold some creative ideas into real pages. If you find yourself downtown, Church Street Marketplace is hosting Music Bingo tonight. It’s a great way to mingle, test your musical knowledge, and maybe win a prize, all while surrounded by Burlington’s iconic shops and cozy cafes. Whether you’re competing or just cheering on, the festive Marketplace atmosphere is sure to brighten your Monday. Champlain College also has plenty happening for students and the community, including their Monday evening yoga session at the Fitness Center Studio, open to all levels from 5:30 to 6:30pm. If you want to embrace a bit of movement and mindfulness, this welcoming class could be just the thing to start your week off on a positive note. Looking ahead, don’t miss upcoming shows in the area like Natalie Merchant performing on Wednesday at Spruce Peak Arts Center, or kitchen crafts with Bagel Fridays at Champlain College, where free bagels are shared every Friday morning. And for families and students, the recent Sarah Ramsey Strong 5k made for a sunny weekend run along Lake Champlain’s shoreline, highlighting Burlington’s commitment to healthy outdoor fun. For those feeling the seasonal darkness, Champlain College is lending out Happy Lights across campus to help boost moods with a dose of simulated sunlight—a thoughtful nod to wellbeing as winter edges closer. That’s a wrap on today’s Burlington Local Frequency. There’s no shortage of things to do, whether you want live music, creative workshops, games, good food, or ways to stay active and connected this November. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3672891542 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9, 2025. If you are heading out today, make sure to bundle up and be careful on the roads and sidewalks. Light snow and icy conditions are expected across Burlington and the rest of northern Vermont. That wintry mix is settling in by tonight, so take it slow if you have evening plans and keep an eye on the forecast for possible slick spots and more accumulation overnight. As always, give yourself some extra time if you are traveling or heading out for errands. Despite the chill, Burlington is buzzing with local happenings and plenty of ways to stay cozy and entertained. Over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, you can catch Dan Ryan, a drummer with deep Burlington roots, performing live music this afternoon starting at 1. Foam Brewers has become a Sunday tradition for many, so if music and a great local beer feel like the cure for icy weather, this is the place to be. Their doors are open for free performances from some of the best Vermont musicians, with more shows lined up through the week, so keep your eyes on their calendar. For something more classical tonight, stop by College Street Congregational Church, where the Aurora Chamber Singers are presenting Through a Glass, Darkly. This unique choral concert explores themes of hope and reflection, starting this evening in downtown Burlington. Tickets are limited—this ensemble is known for beautiful performances that fill up fast. Families with young kids might want to head out a bit and check out Bill Blagg’s Family Magic show in nearby Stowe; it's a whirlwind of illusions, laughs, and audience tricks that will delight all ages. For those sticking closer to home, ECHO on the waterfront is hosting a hands-on whale experience for children and curious adults alike, featuring Delilah, the life-sized inflatable North Atlantic right whale. There will be interactive tours this morning and into the afternoon, plus a special reading and signing with Jason Chin, a local award-winning author and illustrator. If you are up for a thoughtful evening, TEDxUVM kicks off at 7:30 tonight at the Dudley H. Davis Center’s Livak Ballroom. This year’s theme focuses on sustainability and the paths we each take to create change in our community, promising a lineup of speakers who will challenge and inspire. In the spirit of community support and early holiday shopping, several craft fairs and holiday markets are happening around South Burlington this weekend. At both Faith United Methodist Church and All Saints Episcopal Church, you can explore handmade gifts, baked goods, and unique holiday decor while supporting local causes. It is a great chance to pick up something special and support food equity and sustainability in our area. And in sports, congratulations to South Burlington’s own Sabrina Brunet, who scored the conference title-winning goal in overtime for Endicott in the CNE field hockey championship. The final was a nail-biter, and This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 09 Nov 2025 09:52:32 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9, 2025. If you are heading out today, make sure to bundle up and be careful on the roads and sidewalks. Light snow and icy conditions are expected across Burlington and the rest of northern Vermont. That wintry mix is settling in by tonight, so take it slow if you have evening plans and keep an eye on the forecast for possible slick spots and more accumulation overnight. As always, give yourself some extra time if you are traveling or heading out for errands. Despite the chill, Burlington is buzzing with local happenings and plenty of ways to stay cozy and entertained. Over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, you can catch Dan Ryan, a drummer with deep Burlington roots, performing live music this afternoon starting at 1. Foam Brewers has become a Sunday tradition for many, so if music and a great local beer feel like the cure for icy weather, this is the place to be. Their doors are open for free performances from some of the best Vermont musicians, with more shows lined up through the week, so keep your eyes on their calendar. For something more classical tonight, stop by College Street Congregational Church, where the Aurora Chamber Singers are presenting Through a Glass, Darkly. This unique choral concert explores themes of hope and reflection, starting this evening in downtown Burlington. Tickets are limited—this ensemble is known for beautiful performances that fill up fast. Families with young kids might want to head out a bit and check out Bill Blagg’s Family Magic show in nearby Stowe; it's a whirlwind of illusions, laughs, and audience tricks that will delight all ages. For those sticking closer to home, ECHO on the waterfront is hosting a hands-on whale experience for children and curious adults alike, featuring Delilah, the life-sized inflatable North Atlantic right whale. There will be interactive tours this morning and into the afternoon, plus a special reading and signing with Jason Chin, a local award-winning author and illustrator. If you are up for a thoughtful evening, TEDxUVM kicks off at 7:30 tonight at the Dudley H. Davis Center’s Livak Ballroom. This year’s theme focuses on sustainability and the paths we each take to create change in our community, promising a lineup of speakers who will challenge and inspire. In the spirit of community support and early holiday shopping, several craft fairs and holiday markets are happening around South Burlington this weekend. At both Faith United Methodist Church and All Saints Episcopal Church, you can explore handmade gifts, baked goods, and unique holiday decor while supporting local causes. It is a great chance to pick up something special and support food equity and sustainability in our area. And in sports, congratulations to South Burlington’s own Sabrina Brunet, who scored the conference title-winning goal in overtime for Endicott in the CNE field hockey championship. The final was a nail-biter, and This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 247 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7698517607 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8th, 2025. It’s a chilly November Saturday, and downtown Burlington is alive with things to see, do, and celebrate. Sports fans are still buzzing after a nail-biting finish last night at Gutterson Fieldhouse, where the Vermont Catamounts men’s hockey team fell 2-1 to seventeenth-ranked Boston College. The Catamounts will be back on the ice tonight at 7 p.m. for another faceoff against BC, and if you bring a non-perishable food item for the Can for Coffee Food Drive, you’ll score a box of coffee and a shot at winning a brand-new brewer, all while supporting the Josh Pallotta Fund. If you’re looking for a different kind of live action, high school football semifinals are lighting up fields across the state today. The energy is high and fans are hoping for a big finish that could shape the finals—so check out the latest matchups online or join the local excitement at a nearby game. The arts and music scene is in full swing tonight. At 7 p.m., Foam Brewers welcomes the Eugene Tyler Band and Up North for a free show that promises high-energy bluegrass grit by the waterfront. Over at Zenbarn, catch The Wormdogs at 8 p.m.—this Burlington-born five-piece has been winning local fans with their dynamic roots sound. For families, this morning brings a special treat: Vermont Public and Find and Go Seek are hosting a celebration packed with hands-on crafts, a classical music dance party with the Vermont Symphony Orchestra’s instrument petting zoo, and even a live taping of “But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids.” Clifford the Big Red Dog will be there to greet children, and there’ll be donuts, milk, and cheese to keep you energized for all the fun. Make sure you’ve reserved your timeslot though—tickets are limited and kids attend for just ten dollars. If shopping’s on your mind, today is the day for the South Burlington Holiday Bazaars with local artisans and homemade treats at Faith United Methodist Church and the Best Western Plus Windjammer. It’s also the 37th Annual Brain Injury Conference happening in South Burlington, focused on supporting survivors and caregivers with engaging speakers and resources. Later tonight, if you’re craving theater or a classy night out, check the UVM Lane Series where Valerie Coleman and Friends are bringing the spirit of the Harlem Renaissance and the golden days of jazz to campus. And for night owls who feel the groove, the Saturday Swing Dance starts at 7:30 with all ages welcome, no partner needed, just a desire to move. So whether you’re skating to the roar of the crowd, humming along at a bluegrass show, or crafting with the kids, Burlington is buzzing with opportunities to connect and enjoy the community spirit. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Nov 2025 09:53:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8th, 2025. It’s a chilly November Saturday, and downtown Burlington is alive with things to see, do, and celebrate. Sports fans are still buzzing after a nail-biting finish last night at Gutterson Fieldhouse, where the Vermont Catamounts men’s hockey team fell 2-1 to seventeenth-ranked Boston College. The Catamounts will be back on the ice tonight at 7 p.m. for another faceoff against BC, and if you bring a non-perishable food item for the Can for Coffee Food Drive, you’ll score a box of coffee and a shot at winning a brand-new brewer, all while supporting the Josh Pallotta Fund. If you’re looking for a different kind of live action, high school football semifinals are lighting up fields across the state today. The energy is high and fans are hoping for a big finish that could shape the finals—so check out the latest matchups online or join the local excitement at a nearby game. The arts and music scene is in full swing tonight. At 7 p.m., Foam Brewers welcomes the Eugene Tyler Band and Up North for a free show that promises high-energy bluegrass grit by the waterfront. Over at Zenbarn, catch The Wormdogs at 8 p.m.—this Burlington-born five-piece has been winning local fans with their dynamic roots sound. For families, this morning brings a special treat: Vermont Public and Find and Go Seek are hosting a celebration packed with hands-on crafts, a classical music dance party with the Vermont Symphony Orchestra’s instrument petting zoo, and even a live taping of “But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids.” Clifford the Big Red Dog will be there to greet children, and there’ll be donuts, milk, and cheese to keep you energized for all the fun. Make sure you’ve reserved your timeslot though—tickets are limited and kids attend for just ten dollars. If shopping’s on your mind, today is the day for the South Burlington Holiday Bazaars with local artisans and homemade treats at Faith United Methodist Church and the Best Western Plus Windjammer. It’s also the 37th Annual Brain Injury Conference happening in South Burlington, focused on supporting survivors and caregivers with engaging speakers and resources. Later tonight, if you’re craving theater or a classy night out, check the UVM Lane Series where Valerie Coleman and Friends are bringing the spirit of the Harlem Renaissance and the golden days of jazz to campus. And for night owls who feel the groove, the Saturday Swing Dance starts at 7:30 with all ages welcome, no partner needed, just a desire to move. So whether you’re skating to the roar of the crowd, humming along at a bluegrass show, or crafting with the kids, Burlington is buzzing with opportunities to connect and enjoy the community spirit. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5941454429 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6, 2025. Fall is in full swing here in Burlington, and the city is buzzing with activity today. If you’re looking for something to do with a bit of local flair, the Cathedral of Saint Paul downtown is hosting the Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival with a lunchtime concert featuring Elizabeth Chang and Jiyan Sun. It’s a great mid-day break, running from noon to 3 p.m., and promises stirring classical music right here in the heart of the city. For those who crave a taste of Burlington’s vibrant music scene after hours, your evening plans are set at Higher Ground. Tonight, you can catch the Kendall Street Company and the All Night Boogie Band, promising a lively night of blues, jam, and an atmosphere that keeps Burlington’s music-loving spirit alive. If you missed them last time, now’s your chance to get in on the groove with musicians who keep returning to enthrall local audiences. Visual art lovers will want to head to Burlington City Arts for “How To Say Goodbye,” an exhibit exploring themes of memory and personal transition—timely as we head into the close of the year. Featuring work in photography, painting, and video, the exhibition seeks to spark conversations about expressing and living through loss, making it more relevant than ever in today’s world. On the sports front, fans are still buzzing from the Vermont Catamounts men’s basketball team’s stunning home victory over Plattsburgh State last night, with a resounding score of 113 to 62. Star performances from TJ Long and Lucas Mari brought the crowd to its feet, and the win brings added joy as it triggered another charitable donation through the Cat’s Win, Community Win’s initiative, with local families benefiting from this continued community support. The Catamounts next match up on the road against Brown this Sunday, so mark your calendars if you want to catch the action on ESPN Plus. High school football fans, the playoffs are heating up this weekend, and the air is filled with anticipation since most of the semifinal matchups are regular-season rematches. Local rivalries guarantee drama on the field and plenty for fans to cheer about. If you prefer something on the creative side, keep Phoenix Books on your radar—they’re hosting Vermont author Chuck Collins for a release event where his new book, “Burned by Billionaires,” will take center stage. Grab a ticket, get a discount on the book, and even get a personalized signing while talking about the impacts of wealth and power on our daily lives. Before we go, a quick civic note—Senator Bernie Sanders made national headlines today, voicing his commitment to defending healthcare subsidies for millions of Americans, a reminder that Vermont’s voice continues to echo on the national stage. And that’s just the start—whether you’re into music, art, sports, or spirited debate, Burlington has something today to spark your interest and connect you with your comm This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Nov 2025 09:54:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6, 2025. Fall is in full swing here in Burlington, and the city is buzzing with activity today. If you’re looking for something to do with a bit of local flair, the Cathedral of Saint Paul downtown is hosting the Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival with a lunchtime concert featuring Elizabeth Chang and Jiyan Sun. It’s a great mid-day break, running from noon to 3 p.m., and promises stirring classical music right here in the heart of the city. For those who crave a taste of Burlington’s vibrant music scene after hours, your evening plans are set at Higher Ground. Tonight, you can catch the Kendall Street Company and the All Night Boogie Band, promising a lively night of blues, jam, and an atmosphere that keeps Burlington’s music-loving spirit alive. If you missed them last time, now’s your chance to get in on the groove with musicians who keep returning to enthrall local audiences. Visual art lovers will want to head to Burlington City Arts for “How To Say Goodbye,” an exhibit exploring themes of memory and personal transition—timely as we head into the close of the year. Featuring work in photography, painting, and video, the exhibition seeks to spark conversations about expressing and living through loss, making it more relevant than ever in today’s world. On the sports front, fans are still buzzing from the Vermont Catamounts men’s basketball team’s stunning home victory over Plattsburgh State last night, with a resounding score of 113 to 62. Star performances from TJ Long and Lucas Mari brought the crowd to its feet, and the win brings added joy as it triggered another charitable donation through the Cat’s Win, Community Win’s initiative, with local families benefiting from this continued community support. The Catamounts next match up on the road against Brown this Sunday, so mark your calendars if you want to catch the action on ESPN Plus. High school football fans, the playoffs are heating up this weekend, and the air is filled with anticipation since most of the semifinal matchups are regular-season rematches. Local rivalries guarantee drama on the field and plenty for fans to cheer about. If you prefer something on the creative side, keep Phoenix Books on your radar—they’re hosting Vermont author Chuck Collins for a release event where his new book, “Burned by Billionaires,” will take center stage. Grab a ticket, get a discount on the book, and even get a personalized signing while talking about the impacts of wealth and power on our daily lives. Before we go, a quick civic note—Senator Bernie Sanders made national headlines today, voicing his commitment to defending healthcare subsidies for millions of Americans, a reminder that Vermont’s voice continues to echo on the national stage. And that’s just the start—whether you’re into music, art, sports, or spirited debate, Burlington has something today to spark your interest and connect you with your comm This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 247 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6700763259 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. We’re waking up with brisk fall air and plenty of excitement around town, so let’s dive right in. It’s been a week of transition and reflection in Vermont politics. Former State Senator Larry Hart of the Orange District stepped down last month, citing the emotional toll of politics and ongoing grief over personal loss. Hart’s tenure focused on substance-addiction legislation. While his resignation has stirred conversation about representation in politics and party tensions, his legacy remains in notable laws, such as exempting military pensions from state income tax and designating November as the Month of the Veteran. Expect political buzz as discussions continue about who might fill his seat, but for now, Hart is enjoying time with family, guiding others as a life coach, and officiating local weddings and funerals. On campus and around town, Burlington’s calendar is packed with events to get you out and connected today. Whether you’re early to rise or more of a night owl, there’s something for everyone. Music lovers can catch Doom Gong performing at Radio Bean tonight. If you’re craving more jam sessions, the University Jazz Ensemble is holding a free performance at the Music Building and Recital Hall starting at 7:30 pm. Over at Switchback Brewing Co., their Buns & Brew Night runs from noon until 9 pm, where you can snag half-priced Alabama smoked wings and discounted brews, while enjoying live tunes from the Moonbird Trio. If you’re looking for a midweek challenge, head over to Higher Ground for a showcase featuring Yung Hood, or join Pub Quiz night for some friendly trivia competition. Feeling creative? Burlington Walk Bike Council's public meeting starts at 5:30 pm today, inviting local voices to help shape safer, smarter travel throughout the city. At Church Street Marketplace, shops and eateries are bursting with local flavor. Stop in for unique finds, tasty bites, or just to enjoy the vibrant downtown energy. And mark your calendar—the Northern Nosh Jewish Food Festival happens this Sunday, November 9th. Expect everything from classic rugelach to matzo ball soup, a feast for your palate and a celebration of culture. For students and lifelong learners, UVM is alive with activities. Drop by Donuts with Dining at the Davis Center, join a professional headshot session to boost your LinkedIn profile, or wind down at Board Game Night. There are workshops all day long, from time management to intuitive eating. If you’re interested in expanding your culinary skills, Cooking with FirstGen@UVM has you covered tonight. Looking ahead, the weekend promises more local adventure. There’s the Relay for Life charity event at UVM, bouldering competitions to watch or join, and folk music sessions for toe-tapping fun. With autumn in full swing, Burlington is bustling with possibility, community, and plenty of stories unfolding. Whether you’re taking in live music This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 05 Nov 2025 09:54:43 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. We’re waking up with brisk fall air and plenty of excitement around town, so let’s dive right in. It’s been a week of transition and reflection in Vermont politics. Former State Senator Larry Hart of the Orange District stepped down last month, citing the emotional toll of politics and ongoing grief over personal loss. Hart’s tenure focused on substance-addiction legislation. While his resignation has stirred conversation about representation in politics and party tensions, his legacy remains in notable laws, such as exempting military pensions from state income tax and designating November as the Month of the Veteran. Expect political buzz as discussions continue about who might fill his seat, but for now, Hart is enjoying time with family, guiding others as a life coach, and officiating local weddings and funerals. On campus and around town, Burlington’s calendar is packed with events to get you out and connected today. Whether you’re early to rise or more of a night owl, there’s something for everyone. Music lovers can catch Doom Gong performing at Radio Bean tonight. If you’re craving more jam sessions, the University Jazz Ensemble is holding a free performance at the Music Building and Recital Hall starting at 7:30 pm. Over at Switchback Brewing Co., their Buns & Brew Night runs from noon until 9 pm, where you can snag half-priced Alabama smoked wings and discounted brews, while enjoying live tunes from the Moonbird Trio. If you’re looking for a midweek challenge, head over to Higher Ground for a showcase featuring Yung Hood, or join Pub Quiz night for some friendly trivia competition. Feeling creative? Burlington Walk Bike Council's public meeting starts at 5:30 pm today, inviting local voices to help shape safer, smarter travel throughout the city. At Church Street Marketplace, shops and eateries are bursting with local flavor. Stop in for unique finds, tasty bites, or just to enjoy the vibrant downtown energy. And mark your calendar—the Northern Nosh Jewish Food Festival happens this Sunday, November 9th. Expect everything from classic rugelach to matzo ball soup, a feast for your palate and a celebration of culture. For students and lifelong learners, UVM is alive with activities. Drop by Donuts with Dining at the Davis Center, join a professional headshot session to boost your LinkedIn profile, or wind down at Board Game Night. There are workshops all day long, from time management to intuitive eating. If you’re interested in expanding your culinary skills, Cooking with FirstGen@UVM has you covered tonight. Looking ahead, the weekend promises more local adventure. There’s the Relay for Life charity event at UVM, bouldering competitions to watch or join, and folk music sessions for toe-tapping fun. With autumn in full swing, Burlington is bustling with possibility, community, and plenty of stories unfolding. Whether you’re taking in live music This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 246 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1458678443 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. It’s a brisk Monday here by the lake, but the city is alive with action and opportunities to start your week with inspiration. If you’re near downtown this morning, Burlington City Arts opens its doors at noon—so stop in to catch a stimulating exhibition, enjoy some art, and maybe spark your own creativity. If you’re in the mood for connection over coffee, Champlain College’s Coffee and Tea Club is inviting folks for crafts and conversation, and if bagels are more your style, Bagel Fridays in the Women’s and Gender Center promise good company and free breakfast later this week. For those who want to get moving or reboot for the week ahead, both Champlain College and UVM have yoga classes today designed for every body and level. Whether you’re looking to unwind or dive deeper into yogic philosophy, these sessions are open and welcoming. If you’re feeling stuck halfway through the semester, Champlain’s Productivity Power Hour is the place to get motivated with peers and academic coaches rallying everyone to cross things off their lists. Tonight, the music scene heats up with UVM’s Student Recital in the Music Building and Recital Hall at 7:30. It’s free, so whether you’re a music lover or want to support local student talent, swing by and enjoy the show. Over at the College Street Congregational Church, Mozart’s Requiem lifts spirits as part of a special fall concert series. Civic engagement is pulsing today as the UVM Board of Trustees Audit Committee meets at 10 in the Waterman Building, and if you’re interested in local policy or community action, mark your calendars for events like the Voting and Representation Deep Dive this afternoon—a virtual conversation welcoming all voices. Renters take note: this evening there’s a CVOEO Renters Rights Workshop to help you navigate the housing landscape and protect your interests. First-generation students kick off their week with keynote events and workshops celebrating achievements and sharing resources across campuses. If you’re hungry for trivia and friendly competition, check out Pub Trivia at Good Measure Pub & Brewery tomorrow night. Meanwhile, Burlington’s nonprofit community continues to shape the future, with planned giving efforts ensuring lasting impacts for cherished local institutions. In government news, food assistance benefits will continue for low-income Vermonters as officials respond to ongoing needs. Burlington leaders are reviewing new city safety plans and health care remains front and center as costs rise, with residents facing tough choices about coverage and care. If you’re looking ahead to next weekend, the Vermont International Film Festival just smashed records with more than nine thousand attendees—and the city’s arts and culture calendar promises more not-to-miss events coming soon. Whatever your interests, Burlington today offers something for everyone—art, music, skill-building, This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 03 Nov 2025 09:52:54 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. It’s a brisk Monday here by the lake, but the city is alive with action and opportunities to start your week with inspiration. If you’re near downtown this morning, Burlington City Arts opens its doors at noon—so stop in to catch a stimulating exhibition, enjoy some art, and maybe spark your own creativity. If you’re in the mood for connection over coffee, Champlain College’s Coffee and Tea Club is inviting folks for crafts and conversation, and if bagels are more your style, Bagel Fridays in the Women’s and Gender Center promise good company and free breakfast later this week. For those who want to get moving or reboot for the week ahead, both Champlain College and UVM have yoga classes today designed for every body and level. Whether you’re looking to unwind or dive deeper into yogic philosophy, these sessions are open and welcoming. If you’re feeling stuck halfway through the semester, Champlain’s Productivity Power Hour is the place to get motivated with peers and academic coaches rallying everyone to cross things off their lists. Tonight, the music scene heats up with UVM’s Student Recital in the Music Building and Recital Hall at 7:30. It’s free, so whether you’re a music lover or want to support local student talent, swing by and enjoy the show. Over at the College Street Congregational Church, Mozart’s Requiem lifts spirits as part of a special fall concert series. Civic engagement is pulsing today as the UVM Board of Trustees Audit Committee meets at 10 in the Waterman Building, and if you’re interested in local policy or community action, mark your calendars for events like the Voting and Representation Deep Dive this afternoon—a virtual conversation welcoming all voices. Renters take note: this evening there’s a CVOEO Renters Rights Workshop to help you navigate the housing landscape and protect your interests. First-generation students kick off their week with keynote events and workshops celebrating achievements and sharing resources across campuses. If you’re hungry for trivia and friendly competition, check out Pub Trivia at Good Measure Pub & Brewery tomorrow night. Meanwhile, Burlington’s nonprofit community continues to shape the future, with planned giving efforts ensuring lasting impacts for cherished local institutions. In government news, food assistance benefits will continue for low-income Vermonters as officials respond to ongoing needs. Burlington leaders are reviewing new city safety plans and health care remains front and center as costs rise, with residents facing tough choices about coverage and care. If you’re looking ahead to next weekend, the Vermont International Film Festival just smashed records with more than nine thousand attendees—and the city’s arts and culture calendar promises more not-to-miss events coming soon. Whatever your interests, Burlington today offers something for everyone—art, music, skill-building, This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 238 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1701349515 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2, 2025. Burlington is buzzing as November settles in and the city finds its stride between fall festivities and winter anticipation. Downtown is seeing a big change today, as Vermont State Police foot patrols return to City Hall Park and Church Street Marketplace. Their presence comes as part of a new public safety plan, helping out the local police and aiming to bring back a stronger sense of security and vibrancy to the core of our city. If you’re heading downtown between noon and 8 p.m., expect to see troopers, DMV officers tackling traffic, and Liquor and Lottery investigators at bars and stores, keeping eyes on everything from underage drinking to crowd control. City leaders hope this boost will help businesses and residents feel more comfortable venturing out and enjoying what Burlington has to offer. As we turn to things to do, let’s talk about the arts and music. The Bryan Fine Art Gallery invites you in for its last day of November’s featured exhibit, and across Church Street the BCA Center is closing out Cynthia Rosen’s immersive show, Across the Spectrum. If you’re out and about before lunchtime, these are two can’t-miss stops for soaking up Burlington’s creative pulse. Tonight, there’s excitement at the College Street Congregational Church, where the Vermont Choral Union is presenting a powerful performance of Mozart’s Requiem starting at 4 p.m. With internationally acclaimed soloists and a full orchestra, it’s set to be a highlight of our cultural calendar. Later in the evening, head to Higher Ground in South Burlington for the release party of Our Way VT, edition number three—the latest zine connecting local talent and fresh perspectives. Celebrate creativity and meet the makers starting at 8 p.m. If you’re craving something a bit more hands-on, Phoenix Books hosts bestselling author Louise Penny for an afternoon talk at 2 p.m.—a treat for book lovers and aspiring writers. For families and those with lingering Halloween spirit, it’s your last chance to visit the Taxidermy Terror exhibit at Fairbanks Museum in neighboring St. Johnsbury. It’s guaranteed to spark stories and maybe even a few shivers. Sports fans, don't forget: Sunday Basketball open gym tips off in South Burlington for adults, perfect for working off those extra servings of apple pie or just reconnecting with neighbors over a little friendly competition. And the Catamounts men’s hockey team skates into a rematch tonight, hoping for a comeback win after Friday’s rough outing. Listen live or stream the action, and show your Vermont pride. November also marks Native American Heritage Month, and Burlington is kicking off citywide programs honoring indigenous history and culture. Keep an eye out for talks, art, and community events in the coming weeks, many hosted both in person and virtually. Today is a great day to learn more and connect with traditions that shape our region. Finally, a qui This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 02 Nov 2025 09:52:30 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2, 2025. Burlington is buzzing as November settles in and the city finds its stride between fall festivities and winter anticipation. Downtown is seeing a big change today, as Vermont State Police foot patrols return to City Hall Park and Church Street Marketplace. Their presence comes as part of a new public safety plan, helping out the local police and aiming to bring back a stronger sense of security and vibrancy to the core of our city. If you’re heading downtown between noon and 8 p.m., expect to see troopers, DMV officers tackling traffic, and Liquor and Lottery investigators at bars and stores, keeping eyes on everything from underage drinking to crowd control. City leaders hope this boost will help businesses and residents feel more comfortable venturing out and enjoying what Burlington has to offer. As we turn to things to do, let’s talk about the arts and music. The Bryan Fine Art Gallery invites you in for its last day of November’s featured exhibit, and across Church Street the BCA Center is closing out Cynthia Rosen’s immersive show, Across the Spectrum. If you’re out and about before lunchtime, these are two can’t-miss stops for soaking up Burlington’s creative pulse. Tonight, there’s excitement at the College Street Congregational Church, where the Vermont Choral Union is presenting a powerful performance of Mozart’s Requiem starting at 4 p.m. With internationally acclaimed soloists and a full orchestra, it’s set to be a highlight of our cultural calendar. Later in the evening, head to Higher Ground in South Burlington for the release party of Our Way VT, edition number three—the latest zine connecting local talent and fresh perspectives. Celebrate creativity and meet the makers starting at 8 p.m. If you’re craving something a bit more hands-on, Phoenix Books hosts bestselling author Louise Penny for an afternoon talk at 2 p.m.—a treat for book lovers and aspiring writers. For families and those with lingering Halloween spirit, it’s your last chance to visit the Taxidermy Terror exhibit at Fairbanks Museum in neighboring St. Johnsbury. It’s guaranteed to spark stories and maybe even a few shivers. Sports fans, don't forget: Sunday Basketball open gym tips off in South Burlington for adults, perfect for working off those extra servings of apple pie or just reconnecting with neighbors over a little friendly competition. And the Catamounts men’s hockey team skates into a rematch tonight, hoping for a comeback win after Friday’s rough outing. Listen live or stream the action, and show your Vermont pride. November also marks Native American Heritage Month, and Burlington is kicking off citywide programs honoring indigenous history and culture. Keep an eye out for talks, art, and community events in the coming weeks, many hosted both in person and virtually. Today is a great day to learn more and connect with traditions that shape our region. Finally, a qui This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 214 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1320560332 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 1, 2025. A crisp November day greets us in Burlington, and the city is alive with energy and events as we flip the calendar into a new month. For all you arts lovers, start your day downtown at the BCA Center with Across The Spectrum, a new exhibit from local artist Cynthia Rosen, running from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Just a short walk away, the Bryan Fine Art Gallery hosts an exhibit reception from 1 to 3 p.m.—both are perfect opportunities to immerse yourself in Burlington’s creative scene. If you have little goblins still riding the Halloween high, the Taxidermy Terror exhibit finishes its spooky run today at the Fairbanks Museum. Need something more theatrical? Put on your detective cap and hop aboard the Champlain Valley Dinner Train tonight for Murder On The Disoriented Express, an immersive mystery experience winding its way through local scenery—reservations recommended for this crowd-pleaser. Music lovers are in luck this evening. Foam Brewers on the waterfront welcomes Ryan Sweezey and the Midnight Walkers at 8 p.m. for a free live show, celebrating Ryan’s new album Maybe Magic, a fantastic chance to enjoy the city’s live music heartbeat while sampling some local brews. If you prefer a more classical touch, the Burlington Civic Symphony is performing tonight at 7 p.m. at the McCarthy Arts Center—expect works by Elgar, Sibelius, and Schumann to sweep you into autumn. On the community front, today marks the start of Native American Heritage Month across the city, with cultural programs scheduled all through November in Burlington and neighboring South Burlington. Be sure to check your local community boards for the evolving lineup of events honoring indigenous history and voices. In city news, Vermont’s food assistance program will continue through at least November 15, providing some extra reassurance to local families relying on 3SquaresVT, as officials work to support residents through the ongoing federal government shutdown. And on the economic side, a Burlington-based cycling apparel company is in the national spotlight, grappling with the continued impact of tariffs and looking to the Supreme Court for relief—a reminder of how global policy changes hit home in our local economy. Sports fans, the Catamounts men’s hockey team is back on the ice for a rematch tonight after a tough loss to New Hampshire—catch all the action on WVMT radio and streaming online, and cheer on the green and gold as they battle for a win. That’s just a sampling of what’s happening around Burlington as November gets underway—whether you are seeking arts, music, sports, or a taste of community, there’s plenty to fill your Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Nov 2025 08:53:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, November 1, 2025. A crisp November day greets us in Burlington, and the city is alive with energy and events as we flip the calendar into a new month. For all you arts lovers, start your day downtown at the BCA Center with Across The Spectrum, a new exhibit from local artist Cynthia Rosen, running from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Just a short walk away, the Bryan Fine Art Gallery hosts an exhibit reception from 1 to 3 p.m.—both are perfect opportunities to immerse yourself in Burlington’s creative scene. If you have little goblins still riding the Halloween high, the Taxidermy Terror exhibit finishes its spooky run today at the Fairbanks Museum. Need something more theatrical? Put on your detective cap and hop aboard the Champlain Valley Dinner Train tonight for Murder On The Disoriented Express, an immersive mystery experience winding its way through local scenery—reservations recommended for this crowd-pleaser. Music lovers are in luck this evening. Foam Brewers on the waterfront welcomes Ryan Sweezey and the Midnight Walkers at 8 p.m. for a free live show, celebrating Ryan’s new album Maybe Magic, a fantastic chance to enjoy the city’s live music heartbeat while sampling some local brews. If you prefer a more classical touch, the Burlington Civic Symphony is performing tonight at 7 p.m. at the McCarthy Arts Center—expect works by Elgar, Sibelius, and Schumann to sweep you into autumn. On the community front, today marks the start of Native American Heritage Month across the city, with cultural programs scheduled all through November in Burlington and neighboring South Burlington. Be sure to check your local community boards for the evolving lineup of events honoring indigenous history and voices. In city news, Vermont’s food assistance program will continue through at least November 15, providing some extra reassurance to local families relying on 3SquaresVT, as officials work to support residents through the ongoing federal government shutdown. And on the economic side, a Burlington-based cycling apparel company is in the national spotlight, grappling with the continued impact of tariffs and looking to the Supreme Court for relief—a reminder of how global policy changes hit home in our local economy. Sports fans, the Catamounts men’s hockey team is back on the ice for a rematch tonight after a tough loss to New Hampshire—catch all the action on WVMT radio and streaming online, and cheer on the green and gold as they battle for a win. That’s just a sampling of what’s happening around Burlington as November gets underway—whether you are seeking arts, music, sports, or a taste of community, there’s plenty to fill your Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4133049833 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 30th, 2025. We're diving right into what's happening around our community today, and there's quite a bit to cover as we head into the final stretch of October. First up, if you're a football fan, tonight marks the beginning of the Vermont high school football playoffs. Kicking things off this evening, Middlebury Union takes on Bellows Free Academy at St. Albans at 7 PM, and over in our neck of the woods, Hartford faces off against Mount Mansfield at 6 PM. Woodstock is also in action tonight against Windsor at 7 PM. More playoff games continue through this weekend and next week, with the state championships set for November 15th at South Burlington High School. It's going to be an exciting couple of weeks for high school football across the state. Speaking of tonight, if you're looking for some entertainment, Los Straitjackets are performing at Higher Ground Music Hall in South Burlington this evening. And if you're in the mood for something a little spookier, the University of Vermont is hosting Cats Off Campus Nightmare Vermont at the Champlain Valley Exposition from 8:30 to 10:30 PM. That should be plenty of Halloween fun as we wrap up the week before the actual holiday tomorrow. Over at the Roy L. Patrick Memorial Gymnasium at UVM, the Vermont Catamounts women's basketball team is tipping off at 6 PM tonight against an opponent. If you're a college hoops fan, that's definitely worth checking out. For those who prefer a more low-key evening, the Alchemist is hosting Boogie Bingo from 5 to 8 PM tonight. Cards are just three dollars each, or you can grab two for five dollars. It's a fun way to spend a Thursday evening right here in Burlington. Before we go, if you're a South Burlington resident, there's still time to weigh in on the city's fiscal year 27 budget. The community survey closes at midnight tonight, so if you haven't filled it out yet, head online and let your voice be heard about what you'd like to see funded in next year's budget. That's what's happening around Burlington today. Whether you're catching playoff football, enjoying some live music, or just soaking up the Halloween spirit, there's plenty to keep you busy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Oct 2025 08:51:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 30th, 2025. We're diving right into what's happening around our community today, and there's quite a bit to cover as we head into the final stretch of October. First up, if you're a football fan, tonight marks the beginning of the Vermont high school football playoffs. Kicking things off this evening, Middlebury Union takes on Bellows Free Academy at St. Albans at 7 PM, and over in our neck of the woods, Hartford faces off against Mount Mansfield at 6 PM. Woodstock is also in action tonight against Windsor at 7 PM. More playoff games continue through this weekend and next week, with the state championships set for November 15th at South Burlington High School. It's going to be an exciting couple of weeks for high school football across the state. Speaking of tonight, if you're looking for some entertainment, Los Straitjackets are performing at Higher Ground Music Hall in South Burlington this evening. And if you're in the mood for something a little spookier, the University of Vermont is hosting Cats Off Campus Nightmare Vermont at the Champlain Valley Exposition from 8:30 to 10:30 PM. That should be plenty of Halloween fun as we wrap up the week before the actual holiday tomorrow. Over at the Roy L. Patrick Memorial Gymnasium at UVM, the Vermont Catamounts women's basketball team is tipping off at 6 PM tonight against an opponent. If you're a college hoops fan, that's definitely worth checking out. For those who prefer a more low-key evening, the Alchemist is hosting Boogie Bingo from 5 to 8 PM tonight. Cards are just three dollars each, or you can grab two for five dollars. It's a fun way to spend a Thursday evening right here in Burlington. Before we go, if you're a South Burlington resident, there's still time to weigh in on the city's fiscal year 27 budget. The community survey closes at midnight tonight, so if you haven't filled it out yet, head online and let your voice be heard about what you'd like to see funded in next year's budget. That's what's happening around Burlington today. Whether you're catching playoff football, enjoying some live music, or just soaking up the Halloween spirit, there's plenty to keep you busy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 149 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9985034412 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 29, 2025. Fall colors are still radiant across Burlington, setting the stage for a truly vibrant day around town. There’s a chill in the air, but the city is buzzing with ways to get you moving—both inside and out. If you’re up for an adventure, consider joining the Exciting Scavenger Hunt exploring the best of Burlington’s landmarks and local secrets. It kicks off later this morning downtown, so polish your clue-cracking skills and get ready for a fun challenge with friends or family. On the University of Vermont campus, two unique events stand out this afternoon. First, the Campus Sustainability Walking Tour will guide participants through innovative green spaces and strategies UVM uses to keep sustainability at the front of campus life—a great opportunity if you want to connect with environmental efforts locally. Later, the ever-popular Pub Quiz opens at Brennan’s Pub in the Davis Center, so round up your trivia crew and see if you can outsmart the competition over burgers and brews. For folks seeking music and the arts, tonight is packed. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts welcomes Tina – The Tina Turner Musical at 7:30 PM. Expect powerhouse vocals, iconic costumes, and electrifying energy—it’s one of the highlights of Burlington’s fall theater season. If you’re looking for something a bit more eclectic, head to Higher Ground in South Burlington for Over The Garden Wall—the perfect spooky, whimsical concert for this Halloween week. The Showcase Lounge opens at 7 PM, setting a cozy stage for musical storytelling. Local students at Champlain College have a packed schedule, from hands-on crafts and networking events to wellness workshops. There are open invitation clubs gathering for everything from AI building to Magic: The Gathering tournaments this evening. If you’re hankering for a simple good time, you’re not left out—Bagel Fridays kick off early with free bagels and camaraderie. On the sports front, buzz is building for Vermont Catamounts men’s basketball, who host Saint Anselm Hawks tonight at Roy L Patrick Memorial Gymnasium. It’s only an exhibition game, but it promises to set the tone for the upcoming season—whether you’re a die-hard fan or just love the electric atmosphere of a home game, this is the place to be. Looking ahead to Halloween festivities, Roosevelt Park will host the city’s beloved Roll and Stroll family event this Sunday, with costumes and community spirit rolling through the afternoon. All events show Burlington’s true colors—a place where culture meets community, ideas burst into action, and neighbors gather for everything from musicals to trivia, athletics to activism. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 29 Oct 2025 08:52:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 29, 2025. Fall colors are still radiant across Burlington, setting the stage for a truly vibrant day around town. There’s a chill in the air, but the city is buzzing with ways to get you moving—both inside and out. If you’re up for an adventure, consider joining the Exciting Scavenger Hunt exploring the best of Burlington’s landmarks and local secrets. It kicks off later this morning downtown, so polish your clue-cracking skills and get ready for a fun challenge with friends or family. On the University of Vermont campus, two unique events stand out this afternoon. First, the Campus Sustainability Walking Tour will guide participants through innovative green spaces and strategies UVM uses to keep sustainability at the front of campus life—a great opportunity if you want to connect with environmental efforts locally. Later, the ever-popular Pub Quiz opens at Brennan’s Pub in the Davis Center, so round up your trivia crew and see if you can outsmart the competition over burgers and brews. For folks seeking music and the arts, tonight is packed. Flynn Center for the Performing Arts welcomes Tina – The Tina Turner Musical at 7:30 PM. Expect powerhouse vocals, iconic costumes, and electrifying energy—it’s one of the highlights of Burlington’s fall theater season. If you’re looking for something a bit more eclectic, head to Higher Ground in South Burlington for Over The Garden Wall—the perfect spooky, whimsical concert for this Halloween week. The Showcase Lounge opens at 7 PM, setting a cozy stage for musical storytelling. Local students at Champlain College have a packed schedule, from hands-on crafts and networking events to wellness workshops. There are open invitation clubs gathering for everything from AI building to Magic: The Gathering tournaments this evening. If you’re hankering for a simple good time, you’re not left out—Bagel Fridays kick off early with free bagels and camaraderie. On the sports front, buzz is building for Vermont Catamounts men’s basketball, who host Saint Anselm Hawks tonight at Roy L Patrick Memorial Gymnasium. It’s only an exhibition game, but it promises to set the tone for the upcoming season—whether you’re a die-hard fan or just love the electric atmosphere of a home game, this is the place to be. Looking ahead to Halloween festivities, Roosevelt Park will host the city’s beloved Roll and Stroll family event this Sunday, with costumes and community spirit rolling through the afternoon. All events show Burlington’s true colors—a place where culture meets community, ideas burst into action, and neighbors gather for everything from musicals to trivia, athletics to activism. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4573294385 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, October 27, 2025. Kicking things off, it’s a beautiful autumn Monday and Burlington is buzzing with activity as we head into Halloween week. If you’re hungry for something a little different tonight, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting Dinner and a Murder at six o’clock. This unique event mixes immersive dining, live music, and a dash of darkly comic theater, promising a memorable night out for anyone looking to spice up their Monday. Meanwhile, over at the University of Vermont, students and locals alike can jump into a packed events calendar. Today brings cider and donuts in the Davis Center atrium from eleven to one, alongside a showcase of Vermont artwork in the Dona McAdams Black Box exhibit all day long. If you like to get hands-on, there’s a Learn to Cook Burrito Bowls session this afternoon, and at five, the Rat Run—UVM’s scenic campus running event—takes off at the Archie Post Athletic Complex. Later tonight, for those looking to turn up the rhythm, Salsa Community Lessons start at eight thirty. Or if you’d rather keep it chill, there’s movie night with a screening of Sinners at the same time, all hosted right on campus. If you’re already feeling those Halloween vibes, be sure to add the Queen City Ghost Walk to your must-do list. Ghostly guides will share the spookier side of Burlington history as you tour downtown’s most haunted sites this week. It’s a perfect way to connect with Burlington’s lore and maybe get a few chills along the way. Looking ahead, this Friday night brings a treat at Foam Brewers: the annual Halloween party, free for everyone and featuring a full evening of music and a costume contest under this year’s theme, I Want My BTV. And for film buffs, the Vermont International Film Festival continues at Main Street Landing through the end of the week, with new documentaries, shorts, and international features rolling daily—this is one of Burlington’s top annual arts and culture highlights. If you’re more in the mood for something athletic, UVM’s women’s ice hockey team faces off against Boston College on Friday morning, and men’s soccer is in action Friday evening. Both games will be streamed, so you can cheer on the Catamounts from wherever you are. Finally, don’t forget to stroll through Church Street Marketplace this week and catch the Mixtape Mondays music set tonight. It’s also a great time to shop and show local love to businesses that have been part of the Burlington community for over twenty-five years. That’s a wrap on what’s happening in and around Burlington today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 27 Oct 2025 08:52:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, October 27, 2025. Kicking things off, it’s a beautiful autumn Monday and Burlington is buzzing with activity as we head into Halloween week. If you’re hungry for something a little different tonight, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting Dinner and a Murder at six o’clock. This unique event mixes immersive dining, live music, and a dash of darkly comic theater, promising a memorable night out for anyone looking to spice up their Monday. Meanwhile, over at the University of Vermont, students and locals alike can jump into a packed events calendar. Today brings cider and donuts in the Davis Center atrium from eleven to one, alongside a showcase of Vermont artwork in the Dona McAdams Black Box exhibit all day long. If you like to get hands-on, there’s a Learn to Cook Burrito Bowls session this afternoon, and at five, the Rat Run—UVM’s scenic campus running event—takes off at the Archie Post Athletic Complex. Later tonight, for those looking to turn up the rhythm, Salsa Community Lessons start at eight thirty. Or if you’d rather keep it chill, there’s movie night with a screening of Sinners at the same time, all hosted right on campus. If you’re already feeling those Halloween vibes, be sure to add the Queen City Ghost Walk to your must-do list. Ghostly guides will share the spookier side of Burlington history as you tour downtown’s most haunted sites this week. It’s a perfect way to connect with Burlington’s lore and maybe get a few chills along the way. Looking ahead, this Friday night brings a treat at Foam Brewers: the annual Halloween party, free for everyone and featuring a full evening of music and a costume contest under this year’s theme, I Want My BTV. And for film buffs, the Vermont International Film Festival continues at Main Street Landing through the end of the week, with new documentaries, shorts, and international features rolling daily—this is one of Burlington’s top annual arts and culture highlights. If you’re more in the mood for something athletic, UVM’s women’s ice hockey team faces off against Boston College on Friday morning, and men’s soccer is in action Friday evening. Both games will be streamed, so you can cheer on the Catamounts from wherever you are. Finally, don’t forget to stroll through Church Street Marketplace this week and catch the Mixtape Mondays music set tonight. It’s also a great time to shop and show local love to businesses that have been part of the Burlington community for over twenty-five years. That’s a wrap on what’s happening in and around Burlington today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1140146376 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 26, 2025. Today is a packed day in Burlington. If you're a sports fan, catch the Essex versus CVU high school soccer quarterfinals at Burlington High School at 2 p.m. This match is sure to bring excitement to the field. If film is more your scene, the Vermont International Film Festival is wrapping up today at Main Street Landing. You can still catch a few screenings, with ticket options available for general admission, students, and festival passes. The event offers a diverse lineup of films that are sure to captivate audiences. For those looking for some physical activity, a 3v3 Basketball Tournament is happening from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and it's just five dollars per person to join in. If you're feeling more relaxed, the Weekly Free Yoga session is running from 9 to 10 a.m. Later in the evening, comedy fans won't want to miss Josh Johnson's performance at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts at 7 p.m. Tickets are available, so grab them while you can. In neighboring Winooski, Halloween celebrations are underway with a display of 1,000 jack-o-lanterns at Rotary Park, accompanied by live music and trick-or-treating. This event continues until October 31. If you're willing to venture a bit further, the Robertpalooza event is taking place at Higher Ground in South Burlington at 4 p.m. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 26 Oct 2025 08:52:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 26, 2025. Today is a packed day in Burlington. If you're a sports fan, catch the Essex versus CVU high school soccer quarterfinals at Burlington High School at 2 p.m. This match is sure to bring excitement to the field. If film is more your scene, the Vermont International Film Festival is wrapping up today at Main Street Landing. You can still catch a few screenings, with ticket options available for general admission, students, and festival passes. The event offers a diverse lineup of films that are sure to captivate audiences. For those looking for some physical activity, a 3v3 Basketball Tournament is happening from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and it's just five dollars per person to join in. If you're feeling more relaxed, the Weekly Free Yoga session is running from 9 to 10 a.m. Later in the evening, comedy fans won't want to miss Josh Johnson's performance at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts at 7 p.m. Tickets are available, so grab them while you can. In neighboring Winooski, Halloween celebrations are underway with a display of 1,000 jack-o-lanterns at Rotary Park, accompanied by live music and trick-or-treating. This event continues until October 31. If you're willing to venture a bit further, the Robertpalooza event is taking place at Higher Ground in South Burlington at 4 p.m. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 97 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1725197150 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 25, 2025. As the sun rises over Lake Champlain and the crisp fall air sets the mood, there’s a palpable buzz in Burlington today. The spotlight shines on Leddy Park, where the city debuts the new BTV Bike Park with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. Cyclists of all ages have a fresh destination, and anticipation is high for what could become a hub for the local biking community. If you’ve been itching to hit some freshly laid trails or are just curious about the city’s latest outdoor space, Leddy Park is the place to be this morning. Hungry after that ride? The Burlington Farmers Market brings its signature array of seasonal produce, artisan foods, and crafts from 9 to 2 downtown. Between crunchy apples, hot cider, and handbaked breads, there’s something for every palate, and it’s a gathering spot where neighbors reconnect over autumn harvests. Film lovers, take note — the Vermont International Film Festival is rolling through its final weekend, hosting screenings at Main Street Landing and Film House. Today’s program features indie shorts, documentaries, and the locally buzzed-about film Calle Malaga at 7 p.m. This is your chance to catch boundary-pushing cinema and maybe rub elbows with the filmmakers themselves. If symphonic sounds are more your tune, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra presents Pastorale Symphony at Flynn Center for the Performing Arts this evening. Patrons can also enjoy a pre-concert wine tasting, making for an elegant night out rooted in Burlington’s appreciation for the arts. Halloween spirits are in full swing across town. Take the family to Howl’ween, a free animal-friendly festival at noon, or plan a costume stroll later in Winooski, where Halloween in Winooski runs from 4 to 9 with trick-or-treating, parades, and local music. For those craving laughter, Sam Tallent headlines at the Vermont Comedy Club tonight at both 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. His quick wit and absurd humor promise an upbeat capstone to any Saturday night. Improv enthusiasts might try their skills — the Club keeps the fun rolling after every show with an open jam. If you’re hoping for something more interactive, check out Vermont Tech Jam downtown from 10 to 3, where local innovators showcase tech achievements, or jump into the weekly board game night from 6 to 10 where gamers of all stripes gather over everything from classics to quirky new releases. On the sports front, UVM Women’s Ice Hockey is celebrating a triumphant win over Franklin Pierce, continuing their streak and providing plenty of pride for Catamount fans. Looking ahead, Robertpalooza brings high-energy performance to Higher Ground tomorrow, setting the tone for a lively Sunday. Whatever your interests — fitness, food, films, or festivities — Burlington delivers today. From community art studios and outdoor adventures to music and maple, the city’s signature blend of creativity and connection is on full display. Th This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 25 Oct 2025 08:52:24 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 25, 2025. As the sun rises over Lake Champlain and the crisp fall air sets the mood, there’s a palpable buzz in Burlington today. The spotlight shines on Leddy Park, where the city debuts the new BTV Bike Park with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. Cyclists of all ages have a fresh destination, and anticipation is high for what could become a hub for the local biking community. If you’ve been itching to hit some freshly laid trails or are just curious about the city’s latest outdoor space, Leddy Park is the place to be this morning. Hungry after that ride? The Burlington Farmers Market brings its signature array of seasonal produce, artisan foods, and crafts from 9 to 2 downtown. Between crunchy apples, hot cider, and handbaked breads, there’s something for every palate, and it’s a gathering spot where neighbors reconnect over autumn harvests. Film lovers, take note — the Vermont International Film Festival is rolling through its final weekend, hosting screenings at Main Street Landing and Film House. Today’s program features indie shorts, documentaries, and the locally buzzed-about film Calle Malaga at 7 p.m. This is your chance to catch boundary-pushing cinema and maybe rub elbows with the filmmakers themselves. If symphonic sounds are more your tune, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra presents Pastorale Symphony at Flynn Center for the Performing Arts this evening. Patrons can also enjoy a pre-concert wine tasting, making for an elegant night out rooted in Burlington’s appreciation for the arts. Halloween spirits are in full swing across town. Take the family to Howl’ween, a free animal-friendly festival at noon, or plan a costume stroll later in Winooski, where Halloween in Winooski runs from 4 to 9 with trick-or-treating, parades, and local music. For those craving laughter, Sam Tallent headlines at the Vermont Comedy Club tonight at both 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. His quick wit and absurd humor promise an upbeat capstone to any Saturday night. Improv enthusiasts might try their skills — the Club keeps the fun rolling after every show with an open jam. If you’re hoping for something more interactive, check out Vermont Tech Jam downtown from 10 to 3, where local innovators showcase tech achievements, or jump into the weekly board game night from 6 to 10 where gamers of all stripes gather over everything from classics to quirky new releases. On the sports front, UVM Women’s Ice Hockey is celebrating a triumphant win over Franklin Pierce, continuing their streak and providing plenty of pride for Catamount fans. Looking ahead, Robertpalooza brings high-energy performance to Higher Ground tomorrow, setting the tone for a lively Sunday. Whatever your interests — fitness, food, films, or festivities — Burlington delivers today. From community art studios and outdoor adventures to music and maple, the city’s signature blend of creativity and connection is on full display. Th This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 247 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7506479777 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 23, 2025. Burlington is buzzing today as the crisp fall air brings a perfect blend of new energy and hometown traditions. Let’s kick things off with a look at the morning. If you’re around South Burlington, grab your fill of sweet treats at the Mugs and Muffins Pop-Up from eight to nine thirty. Whether you need a breakfast boost or just want to support a great cause, the coffee is hot and the smiles are free. Later in the morning, you’ll find a special chemistry seminar featuring Dr. Aylin Aykanat for anyone craving some molecular inspiration at UVM. Techies and career builders, get ready — Vermont’s annual Tech Jam returns this Saturday at Hula, our lakeside gem in the South End. The Tech Jam is the place to meet local innovators, scout jobs, and explore the future of Vermont’s tech scene. Tours of Hula run at twelve fifteen and two fifteen Saturday, and don’t forget to prep your résumé and your best pitch. Highlights this year include hands-on demos, immersive digital experiences, free résumé reviews, and a BETA Technologies flight simulator. There’s even a session at one o’clock called “The AI Will See You Now” for those curious about artificial intelligence in local health care. Catch a latte at Brio and snap a selfie with the Tech Jam mascot for some fun between events[1][5]. Burlington is also embracing its artsy side with the Vermont International Film Festival running through October twenty-sixth at Main Street Landing. Tonight’s standouts feature a late-night screening of “Fucktoys,” the campy and provocative directorial debut from Burlington native Annapurna Sriram, at nine thirty. The festival is filling a gap left by the closure of beloved Roxy cinema, so expect buzzing conversations about film and community this week[1][11][12]. If you want to move, there’s Pilates at six, live jazz from Alex Stewart and Friends at seven, and a showcase set from Esther Rose and Jobi Riccio at Higher Ground later tonight. For mind sport competitors, tonight’s pub quiz is always lively and trivia night lights up Church Street Marketplace — grab dinner and join in for a spirited evening downtown[2][9]. Farm fresh goodness continues with the Burlington Farmers Market on Saturday from nine until two, packed with local produce and hand-crafted treats. Families, don’t miss Howl’ween at noon in Burlington on Saturday for costumed pups and spooky fun. Winooski joins the Halloween excitement this weekend with a free, family-friendly bash from four to nine on Saturday and Halloween magic at its farmers market on Sunday[2]. On the civic front, Ward 8 neighbors can join tonight’s NPA meeting at six thirty, a chance to stay informed and help shape local initiatives[7]. Meanwhile, ongoing talks center around UVM’s new Biolabs Innovation Center and the university’s big bet on biotech, reflecting a wave of discovery and economic optimism in the city[1]. Hoop fans, the UVM men’s basketb This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 23 Oct 2025 08:53:01 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 23, 2025. Burlington is buzzing today as the crisp fall air brings a perfect blend of new energy and hometown traditions. Let’s kick things off with a look at the morning. If you’re around South Burlington, grab your fill of sweet treats at the Mugs and Muffins Pop-Up from eight to nine thirty. Whether you need a breakfast boost or just want to support a great cause, the coffee is hot and the smiles are free. Later in the morning, you’ll find a special chemistry seminar featuring Dr. Aylin Aykanat for anyone craving some molecular inspiration at UVM. Techies and career builders, get ready — Vermont’s annual Tech Jam returns this Saturday at Hula, our lakeside gem in the South End. The Tech Jam is the place to meet local innovators, scout jobs, and explore the future of Vermont’s tech scene. Tours of Hula run at twelve fifteen and two fifteen Saturday, and don’t forget to prep your résumé and your best pitch. Highlights this year include hands-on demos, immersive digital experiences, free résumé reviews, and a BETA Technologies flight simulator. There’s even a session at one o’clock called “The AI Will See You Now” for those curious about artificial intelligence in local health care. Catch a latte at Brio and snap a selfie with the Tech Jam mascot for some fun between events[1][5]. Burlington is also embracing its artsy side with the Vermont International Film Festival running through October twenty-sixth at Main Street Landing. Tonight’s standouts feature a late-night screening of “Fucktoys,” the campy and provocative directorial debut from Burlington native Annapurna Sriram, at nine thirty. The festival is filling a gap left by the closure of beloved Roxy cinema, so expect buzzing conversations about film and community this week[1][11][12]. If you want to move, there’s Pilates at six, live jazz from Alex Stewart and Friends at seven, and a showcase set from Esther Rose and Jobi Riccio at Higher Ground later tonight. For mind sport competitors, tonight’s pub quiz is always lively and trivia night lights up Church Street Marketplace — grab dinner and join in for a spirited evening downtown[2][9]. Farm fresh goodness continues with the Burlington Farmers Market on Saturday from nine until two, packed with local produce and hand-crafted treats. Families, don’t miss Howl’ween at noon in Burlington on Saturday for costumed pups and spooky fun. Winooski joins the Halloween excitement this weekend with a free, family-friendly bash from four to nine on Saturday and Halloween magic at its farmers market on Sunday[2]. On the civic front, Ward 8 neighbors can join tonight’s NPA meeting at six thirty, a chance to stay informed and help shape local initiatives[7]. Meanwhile, ongoing talks center around UVM’s new Biolabs Innovation Center and the university’s big bet on biotech, reflecting a wave of discovery and economic optimism in the city[1]. Hoop fans, the UVM men’s basketb This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 236 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5755351558 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 22nd, 2025. We've got a packed day ahead in the Queen City, so let's dive right in. If you're a film buff, you're in for a treat tonight. The legendary John Waters himself will be at the Film House at Main Street Landing for a special screening of Female Trouble with live commentary. This is a rare opportunity to hear directly from the director of this cult classic, and tickets are 55 dollars for general admission. The screening starts at 7 PM, so grab your seats early for what promises to be an unforgettable evening of underground cinema. The Vermont International Film Festival continues today with multiple screenings throughout the day. Earlier this afternoon at 4 PM, you can catch Orwell 2 plus 2 equals 5 at the Film House. Festival passes are still available for 150 dollars, or you can grab individual tickets for 12 dollars general admission and just 6 dollars for students. For those looking to build some professional skills, there's a Budget Building for Proposal Development workshop happening virtually at 2 PM today. This is perfect for anyone working in grant writing or project management who wants to sharpen their budgeting expertise. UVM students and community members have several options for unwinding this evening. There's a Cha Cha Social at 7 PM that's completely free, followed by Pub Quiz at 8 PM for trivia enthusiasts. Jazz lovers won't want to miss Jazz Night featuring Ray Vega starting at 8:30 PM. If you're thinking ahead to the weekend, mark your calendars for some exciting events. The Burlington Farmers Market runs Saturday morning from 9 AM to 2 PM, and Halloween festivities are heating up with events like Howl'ween on Saturday afternoon and Halloween in Winooski from 4 to 9 PM, both free to attend. Looking at high school sports, local football fans should know that playoff scenarios are heating up as teams enter Week 8 of the season. The Division 1 playoff picture is becoming clearer with several teams vying for top seeds. The weather today calls for typical October conditions, so layer up as you head out to enjoy all these activities. Whether you're catching a film, brushing up on professional skills, or dancing the night away, Burlington has something for everyone today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 22 Oct 2025 08:51:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 22nd, 2025. We've got a packed day ahead in the Queen City, so let's dive right in. If you're a film buff, you're in for a treat tonight. The legendary John Waters himself will be at the Film House at Main Street Landing for a special screening of Female Trouble with live commentary. This is a rare opportunity to hear directly from the director of this cult classic, and tickets are 55 dollars for general admission. The screening starts at 7 PM, so grab your seats early for what promises to be an unforgettable evening of underground cinema. The Vermont International Film Festival continues today with multiple screenings throughout the day. Earlier this afternoon at 4 PM, you can catch Orwell 2 plus 2 equals 5 at the Film House. Festival passes are still available for 150 dollars, or you can grab individual tickets for 12 dollars general admission and just 6 dollars for students. For those looking to build some professional skills, there's a Budget Building for Proposal Development workshop happening virtually at 2 PM today. This is perfect for anyone working in grant writing or project management who wants to sharpen their budgeting expertise. UVM students and community members have several options for unwinding this evening. There's a Cha Cha Social at 7 PM that's completely free, followed by Pub Quiz at 8 PM for trivia enthusiasts. Jazz lovers won't want to miss Jazz Night featuring Ray Vega starting at 8:30 PM. If you're thinking ahead to the weekend, mark your calendars for some exciting events. The Burlington Farmers Market runs Saturday morning from 9 AM to 2 PM, and Halloween festivities are heating up with events like Howl'ween on Saturday afternoon and Halloween in Winooski from 4 to 9 PM, both free to attend. Looking at high school sports, local football fans should know that playoff scenarios are heating up as teams enter Week 8 of the season. The Division 1 playoff picture is becoming clearer with several teams vying for top seeds. The weather today calls for typical October conditions, so layer up as you head out to enjoy all these activities. Whether you're catching a film, brushing up on professional skills, or dancing the night away, Burlington has something for everyone today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 141 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7905930976 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for October twentieth, twenty twenty-five. Grab your sweater and a cup of something warm, because fall is here and Burlington is bustling with energy as we kick off a new week. First up, a heads-up for commuters: Lakeshore Road will be reduced to a single lane near Brant Street today due to ongoing roadwork. Traffic is expected to be slower all morning, so if you can, consider using alternate routes or taking Burlington Transit. Over at Burlington GO Station, Metrolinx is continuing the platform upgrades, but all trains are running as scheduled so far today. Just make sure to give yourself a little extra time if you are heading downtown or catching connections. For families, Appleby Public Library is hosting a hands-on storytime this morning at ten thirty, perfect for the little ones who need to shake off those Monday morning wiggles. And for adults, the Burlington Seniors Centre on New Street has a chair yoga class starting at eleven, a gentle way to get moving and meet neighbors, especially as the weather cools down. Later this evening, the Burlington Performing Arts Centre welcomes the return of its fan-favorite Open Mic Mondays. Whether you want to perform or just enjoy local talent with a cozy drink, doors open at six and performances kick off at six thirty. It is a great way to meet creative folks or just end your Monday on a high note. In city hall news, the council will be tackling discussions about the new bike lane pilot downtown and reviewing community input on the waterfront redevelopment. If you live or work downtown, now is a key time to let your voice be heard, as these changes could shape the look and feel of our city’s core for years to come. Fall colors are peaking at Royal Botanical Gardens, and staff report a stunning array of reds and golds in Hendrie Valley. If you have not gotten out for a brisk walk, today is an ideal day before the next round of showers rolls in tomorrow afternoon. Birdwatchers, keep your binoculars ready, as the migration season is bringing unique visitors through LaSalle Park this week. In high school sports, the Burlington Central football team has their big home opener this afternoon at two fifteen. If you’ve got school spirit or are looking for some outdoors fun, cheer them on – tickets are available at the gate and there is plenty of energy in the stands. And finally, a quick community note: local businesses are teaming up for the Harvest Food Drive all week. Non-perishable donations can be dropped off at participating locations including City Hall, the YMCA, and several grocery stores. Every item helps Burlington families as we head toward the holidays. That is your snapshot of what is happening around town today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 20 Oct 2025 08:54:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for October twentieth, twenty twenty-five. Grab your sweater and a cup of something warm, because fall is here and Burlington is bustling with energy as we kick off a new week. First up, a heads-up for commuters: Lakeshore Road will be reduced to a single lane near Brant Street today due to ongoing roadwork. Traffic is expected to be slower all morning, so if you can, consider using alternate routes or taking Burlington Transit. Over at Burlington GO Station, Metrolinx is continuing the platform upgrades, but all trains are running as scheduled so far today. Just make sure to give yourself a little extra time if you are heading downtown or catching connections. For families, Appleby Public Library is hosting a hands-on storytime this morning at ten thirty, perfect for the little ones who need to shake off those Monday morning wiggles. And for adults, the Burlington Seniors Centre on New Street has a chair yoga class starting at eleven, a gentle way to get moving and meet neighbors, especially as the weather cools down. Later this evening, the Burlington Performing Arts Centre welcomes the return of its fan-favorite Open Mic Mondays. Whether you want to perform or just enjoy local talent with a cozy drink, doors open at six and performances kick off at six thirty. It is a great way to meet creative folks or just end your Monday on a high note. In city hall news, the council will be tackling discussions about the new bike lane pilot downtown and reviewing community input on the waterfront redevelopment. If you live or work downtown, now is a key time to let your voice be heard, as these changes could shape the look and feel of our city’s core for years to come. Fall colors are peaking at Royal Botanical Gardens, and staff report a stunning array of reds and golds in Hendrie Valley. If you have not gotten out for a brisk walk, today is an ideal day before the next round of showers rolls in tomorrow afternoon. Birdwatchers, keep your binoculars ready, as the migration season is bringing unique visitors through LaSalle Park this week. In high school sports, the Burlington Central football team has their big home opener this afternoon at two fifteen. If you’ve got school spirit or are looking for some outdoors fun, cheer them on – tickets are available at the gate and there is plenty of energy in the stands. And finally, a quick community note: local businesses are teaming up for the Harvest Food Drive all week. Non-perishable donations can be dropped off at participating locations including City Hall, the YMCA, and several grocery stores. Every item helps Burlington families as we head toward the holidays. That is your snapshot of what is happening around town today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9651163451 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, October 19, 2025. It’s a crisp, quintessential autumn day in Burlington and there’s plenty happening around town to keep your calendar lively. Art lovers and collectors will want to make their way to the Champlain Valley Fairgrounds in Essex Junction, where the Champlain Valley Craft Show and Antique Expo is in full swing from 10 AM to 4 PM. The expo is a vibrant marketplace with artisan creations, unique vintage finds, and it’s perfect for anyone looking for a one-of-a-kind gift or just curious to browse Vermont’s creative talent. Admission is twelve dollars for adults, and kids under fourteen get in free, so bring the whole family and get inspired by handmade artistry. For film enthusiasts, the Vermont International Film Festival continues through next week with screenings at Main Street Landing, showcasing more than sixty independent films from around the world. Today’s festival highlights include evening showings of local and international features, offering something for every movie lover’s taste. Tickets can be purchased individually, and special passes are also available for those who want to binge-watch as much as possible. This afternoon, treat yourself to live music at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, where the Guy Mendilow Ensemble is taking the stage tonight at 7:30. Known for their genre-blending performances, this group is guaranteed to kick off your week with energy and soul. If you’re looking for a little activity before settling in for the evening, don’t miss the Winooski Farmers Market from 10 AM to 2 PM just next door. Fresh produce, local treats, and community vibes—there’s no better way to get a taste of Vermont’s best before winter sets in. Sports fans, UVM’s women’s soccer team faces UMass Lowell at 6 PM, with streaming available for those cozying up at home. If collegiate sports get your heart racing, field hockey also faces Dartmouth earlier today at 3. Thinking about some Halloween excitement? Vermont’s famous haunted attractions are now open for the fall season. From haunted corn mazes and hayrides to classic haunted houses, there’s no shortage of spine-tingling options throughout the region. It’s never too early to make plans for a scary night out with friends or family. Looking at traffic, if you’re heading through roundabouts this week, plan ahead as road crews will be marking lanes starting tomorrow. Expect single-lane closures and possible long delays in some of the busy areas, so give yourself extra time if your commute takes you through roadwork zones. As the evening winds down, join the Green Mountain Online Abbey’s evening prayer session at 8 PM for a moment of community reflection. It’s a soothing way to wrap up a busy Sunday and find connection near and far. That’s a quick tour of Burlington’s happenings today, from arts and sports to spooky fall adventures and community events. Whether you’re exploring a craft fair, cheering This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 19 Oct 2025 08:52:30 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, October 19, 2025. It’s a crisp, quintessential autumn day in Burlington and there’s plenty happening around town to keep your calendar lively. Art lovers and collectors will want to make their way to the Champlain Valley Fairgrounds in Essex Junction, where the Champlain Valley Craft Show and Antique Expo is in full swing from 10 AM to 4 PM. The expo is a vibrant marketplace with artisan creations, unique vintage finds, and it’s perfect for anyone looking for a one-of-a-kind gift or just curious to browse Vermont’s creative talent. Admission is twelve dollars for adults, and kids under fourteen get in free, so bring the whole family and get inspired by handmade artistry. For film enthusiasts, the Vermont International Film Festival continues through next week with screenings at Main Street Landing, showcasing more than sixty independent films from around the world. Today’s festival highlights include evening showings of local and international features, offering something for every movie lover’s taste. Tickets can be purchased individually, and special passes are also available for those who want to binge-watch as much as possible. This afternoon, treat yourself to live music at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, where the Guy Mendilow Ensemble is taking the stage tonight at 7:30. Known for their genre-blending performances, this group is guaranteed to kick off your week with energy and soul. If you’re looking for a little activity before settling in for the evening, don’t miss the Winooski Farmers Market from 10 AM to 2 PM just next door. Fresh produce, local treats, and community vibes—there’s no better way to get a taste of Vermont’s best before winter sets in. Sports fans, UVM’s women’s soccer team faces UMass Lowell at 6 PM, with streaming available for those cozying up at home. If collegiate sports get your heart racing, field hockey also faces Dartmouth earlier today at 3. Thinking about some Halloween excitement? Vermont’s famous haunted attractions are now open for the fall season. From haunted corn mazes and hayrides to classic haunted houses, there’s no shortage of spine-tingling options throughout the region. It’s never too early to make plans for a scary night out with friends or family. Looking at traffic, if you’re heading through roundabouts this week, plan ahead as road crews will be marking lanes starting tomorrow. Expect single-lane closures and possible long delays in some of the busy areas, so give yourself extra time if your commute takes you through roadwork zones. As the evening winds down, join the Green Mountain Online Abbey’s evening prayer session at 8 PM for a moment of community reflection. It’s a soothing way to wrap up a busy Sunday and find connection near and far. That’s a quick tour of Burlington’s happenings today, from arts and sports to spooky fall adventures and community events. Whether you’re exploring a craft fair, cheering This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 205 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5184940921 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 18th, 2025. It is a crisp October Saturday here in Burlington, and there is no shortage of energy around town. The day starts with activism taking center stage. At 10:30 this morning on Church Street, the “No Kings 2: Burlington Rises Again” rally kicks off, gathering local groups and neighbors to march for democracy and civic engagement. The main march will weave down the iconic Church Street Marketplace and finish at City Hall Park by noon, joining a growing nationwide movement reminding us that community voices still matter. If you are feeling festive, the Halloween spirit is alive and well. Tonight, local tours like “Fright by Flashlight” offer an outdoor haunted history walk through some of the city’s eerier corners. Meanwhile, anticipation is already building for next weekend’s Halloween Roll and Stroll at City Hall Park, coming up Sunday the 26th. Costumes, treats, and all-ages fun are guaranteed as Burlington gets fully into spooky season. For arts lovers, the Vermont International Film Festival rolls on at Main Street Landing through October 26th. This celebrated annual event brings thought-provoking independent films and lively filmmaker Q&As to the waterfront, putting Burlington on the indie cinema map. Whether you love documentaries, international stories, or homegrown Vermont voices, you will find a screening that inspires. Music fans have plenty to look forward to this evening. At Foam Brewers by the lake, New York’s Guerilla Toss takes the stage with their explosive brand of art rock at 8 p.m., promising a show that will blur genre lines and raise the energy. Over in South Burlington at Higher Ground, tribute band The Strictly Hip delivers their rousing homage to The Tragically Hip, sure to pull in lovers of classic Canadian rock. For a more eclectic start to your night, Venetian Soda Lounge in the Old North End hosts the Green Mt. Cabaret Burlesque and Drag show, offering glamour and local flair from 6 to 8. The weather is inviting for a lakeside stroll or a walk through Church Street’s pop-up markets, with local shops, cafes, and makers all showing off Burlington creativity this autumn weekend. And for anyone seeking some family fun, the city’s parks are open for drop-in pick-up games and pumpkin crafts, helping keep the kids active and off their screens. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 18 Oct 2025 08:52:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 18th, 2025. It is a crisp October Saturday here in Burlington, and there is no shortage of energy around town. The day starts with activism taking center stage. At 10:30 this morning on Church Street, the “No Kings 2: Burlington Rises Again” rally kicks off, gathering local groups and neighbors to march for democracy and civic engagement. The main march will weave down the iconic Church Street Marketplace and finish at City Hall Park by noon, joining a growing nationwide movement reminding us that community voices still matter. If you are feeling festive, the Halloween spirit is alive and well. Tonight, local tours like “Fright by Flashlight” offer an outdoor haunted history walk through some of the city’s eerier corners. Meanwhile, anticipation is already building for next weekend’s Halloween Roll and Stroll at City Hall Park, coming up Sunday the 26th. Costumes, treats, and all-ages fun are guaranteed as Burlington gets fully into spooky season. For arts lovers, the Vermont International Film Festival rolls on at Main Street Landing through October 26th. This celebrated annual event brings thought-provoking independent films and lively filmmaker Q&As to the waterfront, putting Burlington on the indie cinema map. Whether you love documentaries, international stories, or homegrown Vermont voices, you will find a screening that inspires. Music fans have plenty to look forward to this evening. At Foam Brewers by the lake, New York’s Guerilla Toss takes the stage with their explosive brand of art rock at 8 p.m., promising a show that will blur genre lines and raise the energy. Over in South Burlington at Higher Ground, tribute band The Strictly Hip delivers their rousing homage to The Tragically Hip, sure to pull in lovers of classic Canadian rock. For a more eclectic start to your night, Venetian Soda Lounge in the Old North End hosts the Green Mt. Cabaret Burlesque and Drag show, offering glamour and local flair from 6 to 8. The weather is inviting for a lakeside stroll or a walk through Church Street’s pop-up markets, with local shops, cafes, and makers all showing off Burlington creativity this autumn weekend. And for anyone seeking some family fun, the city’s parks are open for drop-in pick-up games and pumpkin crafts, helping keep the kids active and off their screens. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8438836990 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 16th, 2025. The autumn colors are still painting the city with those iconic oranges and reds, and Burlington is absolutely bursting with things to do and stories to share today. First up on campus, the University of Vermont is in high gear with events for everyone in the community. Starting at 10:30 this morning, there’s Play Attention, a unique blend of neuro arts and relaxation—a perfect midweek reset. Later, from 11 to 4:30, the student center invites you to take a breather. If you’re curious about legal education, there’s a Harvard Law information session at noon, and at 3, student transfers will be setting off on a scavenger hunt to get to know their new home. If reflective conversations are more your speed, tonight’s Dinner and Dialogue Series at 5:30 at the Interfaith Center tackles the big question: What does faith have to do with the environment? For live entertainment lovers, the Flynn Center is putting on a double bill of magic tonight. Margaret Cho brings her razor-sharp wit to the main stage, promising an evening of laughter and perspective, while ballet fans can enter a world of enchantment with The Sleeping Beauty. Those craving a bit of musical nostalgia should check out Jazz Night at local venues, with top Vermont artists taking you through classic tunes. Sports are front and center as the University of Vermont hosts NJIT in women’s soccer at Virtue Field at 6 p.m. This matchup is key for playoff seeding and the Catamounts look to extend their winning ways. If you prefer arts over athletics, don’t miss the “Ecocide in Palestine” seminar at UVM at 4:30, exploring the environmental dimensions of conflict and justice with noted expert Hamed Bakir. For families and kids, the Kickline for Families event at the Flynn offers high-energy fun, while options like Pilates classes and the Science of Fear night at ECHO—complete with hands-on science and spooky surprises—ensure your Thursday is anything but ordinary. Looking to plan ahead? Mark your calendar for the big Fall Clothing and Halloween Costume Swap tomorrow—refresh your wardrobe, reduce waste, and connect with neighbors. That’s all before the always popular Burlington Farmers Market debuts again this Saturday morning, offering up local harvest treats and crafts that celebrate our agricultural heritage. We’re also wrapping up Hispanic Heritage Month and celebrating Italian, Filipino, LGBTQ+, and Polish heritage in October, with library exhibits and community spaces highlighting stories that built our city. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 16 Oct 2025 08:52:46 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 16th, 2025. The autumn colors are still painting the city with those iconic oranges and reds, and Burlington is absolutely bursting with things to do and stories to share today. First up on campus, the University of Vermont is in high gear with events for everyone in the community. Starting at 10:30 this morning, there’s Play Attention, a unique blend of neuro arts and relaxation—a perfect midweek reset. Later, from 11 to 4:30, the student center invites you to take a breather. If you’re curious about legal education, there’s a Harvard Law information session at noon, and at 3, student transfers will be setting off on a scavenger hunt to get to know their new home. If reflective conversations are more your speed, tonight’s Dinner and Dialogue Series at 5:30 at the Interfaith Center tackles the big question: What does faith have to do with the environment? For live entertainment lovers, the Flynn Center is putting on a double bill of magic tonight. Margaret Cho brings her razor-sharp wit to the main stage, promising an evening of laughter and perspective, while ballet fans can enter a world of enchantment with The Sleeping Beauty. Those craving a bit of musical nostalgia should check out Jazz Night at local venues, with top Vermont artists taking you through classic tunes. Sports are front and center as the University of Vermont hosts NJIT in women’s soccer at Virtue Field at 6 p.m. This matchup is key for playoff seeding and the Catamounts look to extend their winning ways. If you prefer arts over athletics, don’t miss the “Ecocide in Palestine” seminar at UVM at 4:30, exploring the environmental dimensions of conflict and justice with noted expert Hamed Bakir. For families and kids, the Kickline for Families event at the Flynn offers high-energy fun, while options like Pilates classes and the Science of Fear night at ECHO—complete with hands-on science and spooky surprises—ensure your Thursday is anything but ordinary. Looking to plan ahead? Mark your calendar for the big Fall Clothing and Halloween Costume Swap tomorrow—refresh your wardrobe, reduce waste, and connect with neighbors. That’s all before the always popular Burlington Farmers Market debuts again this Saturday morning, offering up local harvest treats and crafts that celebrate our agricultural heritage. We’re also wrapping up Hispanic Heritage Month and celebrating Italian, Filipino, LGBTQ+, and Polish heritage in October, with library exhibits and community spaces highlighting stories that built our city. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2041838970 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 15th, 2025. The colors are in full swing, the air is crisp, and Burlington is buzzing with fall energy this morning. For those eager to connect with the great outdoors and help Vermont’s wildlife, today brings a special opportunity at a local park where volunteers are needed for the Spiny Softshell Turtle Beach Cleanup. Biologist Toni Mikula from Vermont Fish and Wildlife will be on-site showing off some hatchling turtles and sharing updates on recovery efforts, so you can witness conservation in action while also lending a hand to keep their habitat clean and safe. If you’re in the mood for something a little more low-key but no less meaningful, the Good Trade Makers Market kicks off today at Hula Lakeside, where more than ninety of the nation’s best independent creators and craftspeople are gathered under one roof. It’s a celebratory space to find unique gifts and connect face-to-face with the people who make them, with a complimentary drink ticket to get you started. University life is lively today as well. At UVM, students can stop by from one to three at the John Dewey Lounge for the “Get to Know Your CAS Professional Advisor” event. This is a prime chance to grab some cider donuts and chat about classes, majors, or study abroad plans with friendly advisors, and maybe even make some new connections over coffee and cinnamon rolls. On the streets of Burlington, check if you can still catch the chills on last night’s downtown ghost tour or plan ahead for upcoming evenings filled with spooky stories and haunted local lore. Speaking of things that go bump in the night, the Flynn Center continues its busy fall calendar, recently hosting a series of family-friendly shows like The Very Hungry Caterpillar, and later this week, musicians that span the spectrum from classic children’s tales to the alt-rock legends Violent Femmes. In the heart of town, the Church Street Marketplace is a must-visit. Not only is the shopping and dining great, but this month celebrates the local businesses that have been community staples for more than 25 years. If you need a midday pause or family-friendly activity, wandering this area is a wonderful way to be part of Burlington’s living history. Looking for a quiet evening moment? At eight tonight, Green Mountain Abbey invites everyone, whether regular or first-timer, to a contemplative half-hour of evening prayer, open to all who want a peaceful close to the day. A quick heads up, for those interested in local governance and community affairs, the Airport Commission is holding a special meeting this afternoon at 4:15. If you have thoughts on travel or regional transportation, your input matters. Whatever you choose to do, Burlington has something today to spark your curiosity and connect you with your neighbors, whether you’re in the mood to roll up your sleeves, discover a new favorite maker, or just stroll beneath the fall leaves. T This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 15 Oct 2025 08:53:18 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 15th, 2025. The colors are in full swing, the air is crisp, and Burlington is buzzing with fall energy this morning. For those eager to connect with the great outdoors and help Vermont’s wildlife, today brings a special opportunity at a local park where volunteers are needed for the Spiny Softshell Turtle Beach Cleanup. Biologist Toni Mikula from Vermont Fish and Wildlife will be on-site showing off some hatchling turtles and sharing updates on recovery efforts, so you can witness conservation in action while also lending a hand to keep their habitat clean and safe. If you’re in the mood for something a little more low-key but no less meaningful, the Good Trade Makers Market kicks off today at Hula Lakeside, where more than ninety of the nation’s best independent creators and craftspeople are gathered under one roof. It’s a celebratory space to find unique gifts and connect face-to-face with the people who make them, with a complimentary drink ticket to get you started. University life is lively today as well. At UVM, students can stop by from one to three at the John Dewey Lounge for the “Get to Know Your CAS Professional Advisor” event. This is a prime chance to grab some cider donuts and chat about classes, majors, or study abroad plans with friendly advisors, and maybe even make some new connections over coffee and cinnamon rolls. On the streets of Burlington, check if you can still catch the chills on last night’s downtown ghost tour or plan ahead for upcoming evenings filled with spooky stories and haunted local lore. Speaking of things that go bump in the night, the Flynn Center continues its busy fall calendar, recently hosting a series of family-friendly shows like The Very Hungry Caterpillar, and later this week, musicians that span the spectrum from classic children’s tales to the alt-rock legends Violent Femmes. In the heart of town, the Church Street Marketplace is a must-visit. Not only is the shopping and dining great, but this month celebrates the local businesses that have been community staples for more than 25 years. If you need a midday pause or family-friendly activity, wandering this area is a wonderful way to be part of Burlington’s living history. Looking for a quiet evening moment? At eight tonight, Green Mountain Abbey invites everyone, whether regular or first-timer, to a contemplative half-hour of evening prayer, open to all who want a peaceful close to the day. A quick heads up, for those interested in local governance and community affairs, the Airport Commission is holding a special meeting this afternoon at 4:15. If you have thoughts on travel or regional transportation, your input matters. Whatever you choose to do, Burlington has something today to spark your curiosity and connect you with your neighbors, whether you’re in the mood to roll up your sleeves, discover a new favorite maker, or just stroll beneath the fall leaves. T This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 182 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9378442146 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, October 13, 2025. It’s a crisp start to the week in Burlington and the fall colors are nearly at their peak, so get ready for a day packed with news, art, and local activities you won’t want to miss. First up, Burlington’s Church Street Marketplace has MIXTAPE Mondays on tap—perfect for music lovers looking to unwind after work with a little local flair. As you stroll the marketplace today, keep an eye out for fall-themed shop windows and some tasty cider donuts at your favorite bakeries. At the University of Vermont, campus life is bustling. This morning, transfer students are getting a warm welcome with a Cheers to Transfers kick-off celebration, and throughout the day Mac Mondays at the UVM Libraries offer students and community members help with tech and research questions. Dive into Indigenous Peoples’ Day events on campus, including a Meet the Chef tabling focused on Indigenous food, a film discussion on food sovereignty at noon in Old Mill, and a special medicine bag making workshop starting at 2 p.m.—all open to the public and great opportunities to learn and connect. If you’re in the mood for some learning with a side of innovation, consider tuning in to the Economic and Environmental Impacts of EV Smart Charging presentation this afternoon at UVM, featuring Dr. Kara Kockelman, a national expert on electric vehicles and their impact on the power sector. And if you’re looking for wellness or benefits info, UVM’s 2025 Employee Benefits and Wellness Fair is happening all day at Dudley H. Davis Center, with free flu shots and checkups for UVM employees. Looking ahead to tonight, fans of live music are in for a treat—Jeff Tweedy is playing at Higher Ground in South Burlington at 7:30 p.m. Expect a soulful set from the Wilco frontman and be ready for some introspective tunes. Tickets are still available, but this is a hot ticket so act fast if you want a seat. For those seeking reflection or a sense of community, the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont is hosting Dispatch of Business this afternoon at 4 p.m., part of their ongoing series in support of local faith leaders and members. On the community front, Burlington’s United Way Working Bridges program has launched a special $10,000 Bridge Fund for Housing, helping working Vermonters secure places to live in our area. This innovative support comes as housing costs continue to be a concern for many. Weather-wise, expect a classic Vermont October day—chilly in the morning, but warming up by afternoon and perfect for outdoor walks or a visit to a local café. Local hospitalizations for COVID-19 remain low this month, with fewer than five cases reported statewide last week, signaling a continued positive trend for community health. And don’t forget, the Burlington Farmers Market returns this Saturday for those craving fresh local produce and handmade goods. For fall activity lovers, there may be some road construction in the coun This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 13 Oct 2025 08:53:01 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, October 13, 2025. It’s a crisp start to the week in Burlington and the fall colors are nearly at their peak, so get ready for a day packed with news, art, and local activities you won’t want to miss. First up, Burlington’s Church Street Marketplace has MIXTAPE Mondays on tap—perfect for music lovers looking to unwind after work with a little local flair. As you stroll the marketplace today, keep an eye out for fall-themed shop windows and some tasty cider donuts at your favorite bakeries. At the University of Vermont, campus life is bustling. This morning, transfer students are getting a warm welcome with a Cheers to Transfers kick-off celebration, and throughout the day Mac Mondays at the UVM Libraries offer students and community members help with tech and research questions. Dive into Indigenous Peoples’ Day events on campus, including a Meet the Chef tabling focused on Indigenous food, a film discussion on food sovereignty at noon in Old Mill, and a special medicine bag making workshop starting at 2 p.m.—all open to the public and great opportunities to learn and connect. If you’re in the mood for some learning with a side of innovation, consider tuning in to the Economic and Environmental Impacts of EV Smart Charging presentation this afternoon at UVM, featuring Dr. Kara Kockelman, a national expert on electric vehicles and their impact on the power sector. And if you’re looking for wellness or benefits info, UVM’s 2025 Employee Benefits and Wellness Fair is happening all day at Dudley H. Davis Center, with free flu shots and checkups for UVM employees. Looking ahead to tonight, fans of live music are in for a treat—Jeff Tweedy is playing at Higher Ground in South Burlington at 7:30 p.m. Expect a soulful set from the Wilco frontman and be ready for some introspective tunes. Tickets are still available, but this is a hot ticket so act fast if you want a seat. For those seeking reflection or a sense of community, the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont is hosting Dispatch of Business this afternoon at 4 p.m., part of their ongoing series in support of local faith leaders and members. On the community front, Burlington’s United Way Working Bridges program has launched a special $10,000 Bridge Fund for Housing, helping working Vermonters secure places to live in our area. This innovative support comes as housing costs continue to be a concern for many. Weather-wise, expect a classic Vermont October day—chilly in the morning, but warming up by afternoon and perfect for outdoor walks or a visit to a local café. Local hospitalizations for COVID-19 remain low this month, with fewer than five cases reported statewide last week, signaling a continued positive trend for community health. And don’t forget, the Burlington Farmers Market returns this Saturday for those craving fresh local produce and handmade goods. For fall activity lovers, there may be some road construction in the coun This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 201 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6741229772 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for October 12, 2025. If you're looking for something stylish to do today, you might want to check out the Fall Fashion Show at Burlington, hosted by NAMI Vermont, Star 92.9, and Black Martini Promotions. It's a great opportunity to get ready for autumn with the latest fashion trends. If you're more into local crafts and fresh produce, the Burlington Farmers Market is a must-visit. Every Saturday from May through October, you can find a variety of farmers, specialty food producers, and artisan crafts at 345 Pine Street. It's a fantastic place for breakfast, with iced coffee and delicious pastries available, alongside fresh fruits and veggies. For those interested in culture and history, the University of Vermont recently celebrated Indigenous Peoples' Day with a focus on Indigenous food sovereignty. Although the main events took place yesterday, it's worth noting that Vermont is one of the states that recognize this holiday, shifting the focus toward honoring Native American culture and resilience. If you're planning for future events, keep an eye out for Disney On Ice performances, though no specific dates have been announced for Burlington yet. For music lovers, the Flynn Center recently hosted the Violent Femmes, and you can catch more shows there throughout the month. Lastly, if you're driving in the area, be aware that the Vermont State Police were active recently, with a DUI arrest on Interstate 89 just outside South Burlington. The incident highlights the importance of safe driving practices, especially during peak festival seasons. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 12 Oct 2025 08:52:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for October 12, 2025. If you're looking for something stylish to do today, you might want to check out the Fall Fashion Show at Burlington, hosted by NAMI Vermont, Star 92.9, and Black Martini Promotions. It's a great opportunity to get ready for autumn with the latest fashion trends. If you're more into local crafts and fresh produce, the Burlington Farmers Market is a must-visit. Every Saturday from May through October, you can find a variety of farmers, specialty food producers, and artisan crafts at 345 Pine Street. It's a fantastic place for breakfast, with iced coffee and delicious pastries available, alongside fresh fruits and veggies. For those interested in culture and history, the University of Vermont recently celebrated Indigenous Peoples' Day with a focus on Indigenous food sovereignty. Although the main events took place yesterday, it's worth noting that Vermont is one of the states that recognize this holiday, shifting the focus toward honoring Native American culture and resilience. If you're planning for future events, keep an eye out for Disney On Ice performances, though no specific dates have been announced for Burlington yet. For music lovers, the Flynn Center recently hosted the Violent Femmes, and you can catch more shows there throughout the month. Lastly, if you're driving in the area, be aware that the Vermont State Police were active recently, with a DUI arrest on Interstate 89 just outside South Burlington. The incident highlights the importance of safe driving practices, especially during peak festival seasons. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 102 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8723833262 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 11, 2025. We’ve got plenty for you to get out and enjoy around town today, starting with a brisk fall morning. If you’re up early and looking for a peaceful start, Morning Prayer with Green Mountain Abbey is happening from 8 to 8:30 at the local Episcopal venue—a gentle way to slow down before a busy weekend. After that, things pick up quickly. Burlington’s streets are buzzing with anticipation for the Vermont Catamounts men’s soccer match this evening. The Catamounts, still riding high after their championship win, host UMass Lowell at Virtue Field. Kickoff is at 6 p.m., and with the Catamounts on a 22-game unbeaten streak, it’s bound to be a fierce contest that will have soccer fans on the edge of their seats. Culture lovers, this is a weekend you won’t want to miss. The Flynn Center is hosting a double-header of entertainment. Tonight at 8 p.m., the legendary Violent Femmes take the stage. After over four decades of music spanning from acoustic punk to festival headliners worldwide, they’re returning to their roots and promising a show packed with powerful energy and classic hits—the kind of night you’ll be telling your friends about for years. If you’ve got little ones or are young at heart, look to the Flynn’s afternoon offerings with The Very Hungry Caterpillar Interactive Show. Featuring magical puppetry and charming music, this one-hour journey brings Eric Carle’s beloved creations to life and invites kids to play and sing along. For the music lovers looking for something a bit more offbeat, Foam Brewers has Surf Sabbath and The High Breaks playing tonight at 9. Expect a blend of dreamy instrumentals and surf-rock twists on Black Sabbath classics—plus, entry is free. Burlington’s live music scene is thriving, so don’t be shy about dropping by, grabbing a local brew, and soaking up the artistry. Film buffs get their fix at the Vermont International Film Festival, which continues with screenings including the highly anticipated Jeremiah Johnson today. The festival’s mission is all about community and discovery, gathering film lovers from across the region to watch and discuss a diverse array of movies. With the leaves turning and temperatures rising just enough for another heat advisory, it’s a good idea to plan for water and shade if you’re spending time outdoors today. Wildlife experts are raising alarms over the spread of beech leaf disease in Vermont, so if you’re out hiking or at parks, keep an eye on updates and trail conditions—and enjoy those fall colors before the deeper chill sets in. As we look ahead, families take note—school picture retake day is coming up on October 22nd at Burlington High School. And mark your calendars for October 23rd as Burlington public schools will be closed in observance of Diwali, giving students and educators a day to celebrate. Whether you’re catching sports, enjoying live music, taking in a film, or heading out for a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 11 Oct 2025 08:52:04 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 11, 2025. We’ve got plenty for you to get out and enjoy around town today, starting with a brisk fall morning. If you’re up early and looking for a peaceful start, Morning Prayer with Green Mountain Abbey is happening from 8 to 8:30 at the local Episcopal venue—a gentle way to slow down before a busy weekend. After that, things pick up quickly. Burlington’s streets are buzzing with anticipation for the Vermont Catamounts men’s soccer match this evening. The Catamounts, still riding high after their championship win, host UMass Lowell at Virtue Field. Kickoff is at 6 p.m., and with the Catamounts on a 22-game unbeaten streak, it’s bound to be a fierce contest that will have soccer fans on the edge of their seats. Culture lovers, this is a weekend you won’t want to miss. The Flynn Center is hosting a double-header of entertainment. Tonight at 8 p.m., the legendary Violent Femmes take the stage. After over four decades of music spanning from acoustic punk to festival headliners worldwide, they’re returning to their roots and promising a show packed with powerful energy and classic hits—the kind of night you’ll be telling your friends about for years. If you’ve got little ones or are young at heart, look to the Flynn’s afternoon offerings with The Very Hungry Caterpillar Interactive Show. Featuring magical puppetry and charming music, this one-hour journey brings Eric Carle’s beloved creations to life and invites kids to play and sing along. For the music lovers looking for something a bit more offbeat, Foam Brewers has Surf Sabbath and The High Breaks playing tonight at 9. Expect a blend of dreamy instrumentals and surf-rock twists on Black Sabbath classics—plus, entry is free. Burlington’s live music scene is thriving, so don’t be shy about dropping by, grabbing a local brew, and soaking up the artistry. Film buffs get their fix at the Vermont International Film Festival, which continues with screenings including the highly anticipated Jeremiah Johnson today. The festival’s mission is all about community and discovery, gathering film lovers from across the region to watch and discuss a diverse array of movies. With the leaves turning and temperatures rising just enough for another heat advisory, it’s a good idea to plan for water and shade if you’re spending time outdoors today. Wildlife experts are raising alarms over the spread of beech leaf disease in Vermont, so if you’re out hiking or at parks, keep an eye on updates and trail conditions—and enjoy those fall colors before the deeper chill sets in. As we look ahead, families take note—school picture retake day is coming up on October 22nd at Burlington High School. And mark your calendars for October 23rd as Burlington public schools will be closed in observance of Diwali, giving students and educators a day to celebrate. Whether you’re catching sports, enjoying live music, taking in a film, or heading out for a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 201 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4471792092 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for October ninth, two thousand twenty-five. Today promises to be a vibrant day in Burlington, with plenty of activities and news to update you on. First off, yesterday's excitement didn't slow down as the city continues to discuss the new public indecency ordinance. Just a few days ago, the city council passed this measure in a nine-to-two vote. The ordinance prohibits exposing genitals or the anus in public spaces, aiming to address incidents like the one where an individual walked naked near an elementary school. While some see it as necessary, others feel it infringes on personal freedoms. This change has sparked mixed reactions among residents and visitors alike. In more eventful news, tonight offers a fantastic opportunity for comedy lovers. Leah Bonnema will be performing at the Vermont Comedy Club, so be sure to catch her show if you're in the mood for some laughs. Over at Higher Ground, the Ballroom will host "Are You Garbage?" later tonight. It's a unique event that combines performances with thought-provoking discussions, so it might be worth checking out if you're looking for something different. If you're more interested in shopping, the UVM Bookstore's Fall Patio Sale has just wrapped up, but keep an eye out for similar events in the future. For those looking for spiritual reflection, Morning Prayer with Green Mountain Abbey started early this morning. Lastly, later this month, Oakledge Park will transform into a mystical market on October seventeenth. It'll be a magical evening with local vendors, astrologers, and delicious food, so mark your calendars for a fun night out. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 09 Oct 2025 08:51:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for October ninth, two thousand twenty-five. Today promises to be a vibrant day in Burlington, with plenty of activities and news to update you on. First off, yesterday's excitement didn't slow down as the city continues to discuss the new public indecency ordinance. Just a few days ago, the city council passed this measure in a nine-to-two vote. The ordinance prohibits exposing genitals or the anus in public spaces, aiming to address incidents like the one where an individual walked naked near an elementary school. While some see it as necessary, others feel it infringes on personal freedoms. This change has sparked mixed reactions among residents and visitors alike. In more eventful news, tonight offers a fantastic opportunity for comedy lovers. Leah Bonnema will be performing at the Vermont Comedy Club, so be sure to catch her show if you're in the mood for some laughs. Over at Higher Ground, the Ballroom will host "Are You Garbage?" later tonight. It's a unique event that combines performances with thought-provoking discussions, so it might be worth checking out if you're looking for something different. If you're more interested in shopping, the UVM Bookstore's Fall Patio Sale has just wrapped up, but keep an eye out for similar events in the future. For those looking for spiritual reflection, Morning Prayer with Green Mountain Abbey started early this morning. Lastly, later this month, Oakledge Park will transform into a mystical market on October seventeenth. It'll be a magical evening with local vendors, astrologers, and delicious food, so mark your calendars for a fun night out. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 100 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6149870559 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 8th, 2025. The sun’s up over Lake Champlain, and Burlington’s got a full calendar of activity and energy to get your Wednesday underway. Let’s start on the UVM campus, where the annual UVM Bookstore Fall Patio Sale runs today from nine until three thirty. It’s a great chance to pick up UVM gear or snag some discounted books right on the Oval Patio of the Davis Center. Also on campus, if you’re hunting for internships or new career opportunities, UVM’s Fall Job and Internship Fair is happening from noon to three in the Davis Center. Local employers and national brands are both on hand to chat with students and community members about openings, so make sure your resume’s up to date and get out there to make connections. For something a bit more relaxing, Allen House is offering free chair massages from ten until one, and if you’re curious about herbal medicine, join the Employee Wellness Herbal and Medicine Garden Tour at one fifteen for a breath of fresh air and maybe a little inspiration for your own garden. Looking ahead to tonight, the Board of Tax Appeals Hearing is at City Hall at one o’clock for residents who want to keep up with civic matters, but if you’re more creatively minded, Burlington Beer Company is the place to be. The Moth storytelling series lands tonight with the theme of masks—think confessions, disguises, and living behind or beyond the mask. Doors open at 6:15 with stories firing up at 7, and there’s a chance to either listen or share your own five-minute tale. Make a dinner reservation if you want to eat before the stories begin, and remember, it’s first come, first served for seating. Music lovers, mark your calendars for the weekend—Foam Brewers on the waterfront will be buzzing. This Friday, Cotter Ellis of Goose brings an ensemble for a night blending jam, rock, and jazz, totally free. Saturday, it’s a double bill with Surf Sabbath and The High Breaks serving up surf rock and dreamy instrumentals. Both nights kick off at nine, both are free, and both promise that signature Burlington mix of genre-defying sounds and good local energy. Big shows are just around the corner too. The Flynn welcomes the legendary Violent Femmes on Saturday, October 11th, a golden chance to catch the acoustic punk pioneers whose influence runs deep across generations of musicians. And for those thinking a bit further ahead about Burlington’s growth, policy, and the future of our neighborhoods, mark October 30th for the 11th Vermont Development Conference. This annual event tackles housing, infrastructure, and growth strategy, so keep it on your radar if you’re interested in shaping our city’s next chapter. There’s truly something for everyone in Burlington today—concerts, storytelling, wellbeing events, job fairs, civic engagement, and, of course, great food and local flavor wherever you turn. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow wit This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 08 Oct 2025 08:52:43 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 8th, 2025. The sun’s up over Lake Champlain, and Burlington’s got a full calendar of activity and energy to get your Wednesday underway. Let’s start on the UVM campus, where the annual UVM Bookstore Fall Patio Sale runs today from nine until three thirty. It’s a great chance to pick up UVM gear or snag some discounted books right on the Oval Patio of the Davis Center. Also on campus, if you’re hunting for internships or new career opportunities, UVM’s Fall Job and Internship Fair is happening from noon to three in the Davis Center. Local employers and national brands are both on hand to chat with students and community members about openings, so make sure your resume’s up to date and get out there to make connections. For something a bit more relaxing, Allen House is offering free chair massages from ten until one, and if you’re curious about herbal medicine, join the Employee Wellness Herbal and Medicine Garden Tour at one fifteen for a breath of fresh air and maybe a little inspiration for your own garden. Looking ahead to tonight, the Board of Tax Appeals Hearing is at City Hall at one o’clock for residents who want to keep up with civic matters, but if you’re more creatively minded, Burlington Beer Company is the place to be. The Moth storytelling series lands tonight with the theme of masks—think confessions, disguises, and living behind or beyond the mask. Doors open at 6:15 with stories firing up at 7, and there’s a chance to either listen or share your own five-minute tale. Make a dinner reservation if you want to eat before the stories begin, and remember, it’s first come, first served for seating. Music lovers, mark your calendars for the weekend—Foam Brewers on the waterfront will be buzzing. This Friday, Cotter Ellis of Goose brings an ensemble for a night blending jam, rock, and jazz, totally free. Saturday, it’s a double bill with Surf Sabbath and The High Breaks serving up surf rock and dreamy instrumentals. Both nights kick off at nine, both are free, and both promise that signature Burlington mix of genre-defying sounds and good local energy. Big shows are just around the corner too. The Flynn welcomes the legendary Violent Femmes on Saturday, October 11th, a golden chance to catch the acoustic punk pioneers whose influence runs deep across generations of musicians. And for those thinking a bit further ahead about Burlington’s growth, policy, and the future of our neighborhoods, mark October 30th for the 11th Vermont Development Conference. This annual event tackles housing, infrastructure, and growth strategy, so keep it on your radar if you’re interested in shaping our city’s next chapter. There’s truly something for everyone in Burlington today—concerts, storytelling, wellbeing events, job fairs, civic engagement, and, of course, great food and local flavor wherever you turn. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow wit This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 240 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1749447223 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, October 6th, 2025. Starting your week, Burlington is absolutely buzzing with activity. If you’re out and about today, remember road construction continues all week. Expect alternating one-lane travel with traffic control from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m., so plan a little extra time to get around and watch for those friendly flaggers keeping everyone moving safely. The ongoing work is all part of the city’s push to refresh key thoroughfares and make sure our streets are ready for another Vermont winter. For music lovers, tonight Higher Ground hosts the California Honeydrops in the Ballroom. Their upbeat blend of soul, blues, and funk is perfect for shaking off those Monday blues. If you’re feeling energized, grab those last-minute tickets and catch a set that promises to liven up your start to the week. Looking ahead, the Local Honeys are set to take the stage tomorrow. And stay tuned for big-name acts like Jeff Tweedy and Monophonics later this month – Burlington’s fall concert calendar is packed. Book fans and those seeking thoughtful conversation, Phoenix Books welcomes celebrated writer Eli Clare this evening. His event starts at 7 p.m. and promises honest discussion on disability, identity, and culture—a great chance to engage with new perspectives and connect with neighbors over good ideas. Weekend highlights were rich with local flavor too. The Vermont Anime and Gaming Expo took over Hotel Champlain, drawing cosplayers, gamers, and anime fans from across New England. If you missed the Maid Cafe or the epic dance party, don’t worry—next year promises even bigger festivities celebrating fandom and friendship. Sunday’s Abenaki Campfire with Chief Don Stevens at Shelburne Farms was a true autumn treat, with folks gathered around the fire learning about native stories, drumming, and songs in a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Sports fans, the local high school field hockey season is heating up. Keep an eye on breakout athletes like Essex’s Calleigh Bruyns and Burr and Burton’s Fiona Corbett—these new faces are giving Vermont high school field hockey fans plenty to cheer about as playoff season approaches. Stay tuned for the latest scores all week from the Burlington Free Press. Coming this weekend, don’t miss Burlington’s own Joe Agnello and Lara Cwass performing a free show at Foam Brewers on the waterfront. Their genre-blending tunes promise grooves from jazz to funk atop stunning lake views—perfect for a Sunday afternoon outing with the family. And if you’ve been curious about Construction Fest, organizers have transformed downtown’s building zone into a playground for kids and families, with interactive activities and tours of those big construction vehicles. It’s a surprising highlight of the season, turning city improvement into hands-on community celebration. That’s your Burlington Local Frequency for October 6th. Whether you’re catching a concert, navigating some traffic, en This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 06 Oct 2025 08:52:27 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, October 6th, 2025. Starting your week, Burlington is absolutely buzzing with activity. If you’re out and about today, remember road construction continues all week. Expect alternating one-lane travel with traffic control from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m., so plan a little extra time to get around and watch for those friendly flaggers keeping everyone moving safely. The ongoing work is all part of the city’s push to refresh key thoroughfares and make sure our streets are ready for another Vermont winter. For music lovers, tonight Higher Ground hosts the California Honeydrops in the Ballroom. Their upbeat blend of soul, blues, and funk is perfect for shaking off those Monday blues. If you’re feeling energized, grab those last-minute tickets and catch a set that promises to liven up your start to the week. Looking ahead, the Local Honeys are set to take the stage tomorrow. And stay tuned for big-name acts like Jeff Tweedy and Monophonics later this month – Burlington’s fall concert calendar is packed. Book fans and those seeking thoughtful conversation, Phoenix Books welcomes celebrated writer Eli Clare this evening. His event starts at 7 p.m. and promises honest discussion on disability, identity, and culture—a great chance to engage with new perspectives and connect with neighbors over good ideas. Weekend highlights were rich with local flavor too. The Vermont Anime and Gaming Expo took over Hotel Champlain, drawing cosplayers, gamers, and anime fans from across New England. If you missed the Maid Cafe or the epic dance party, don’t worry—next year promises even bigger festivities celebrating fandom and friendship. Sunday’s Abenaki Campfire with Chief Don Stevens at Shelburne Farms was a true autumn treat, with folks gathered around the fire learning about native stories, drumming, and songs in a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Sports fans, the local high school field hockey season is heating up. Keep an eye on breakout athletes like Essex’s Calleigh Bruyns and Burr and Burton’s Fiona Corbett—these new faces are giving Vermont high school field hockey fans plenty to cheer about as playoff season approaches. Stay tuned for the latest scores all week from the Burlington Free Press. Coming this weekend, don’t miss Burlington’s own Joe Agnello and Lara Cwass performing a free show at Foam Brewers on the waterfront. Their genre-blending tunes promise grooves from jazz to funk atop stunning lake views—perfect for a Sunday afternoon outing with the family. And if you’ve been curious about Construction Fest, organizers have transformed downtown’s building zone into a playground for kids and families, with interactive activities and tours of those big construction vehicles. It’s a surprising highlight of the season, turning city improvement into hands-on community celebration. That’s your Burlington Local Frequency for October 6th. Whether you’re catching a concert, navigating some traffic, en This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 192 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8164118880 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, October 5th, 2025. It’s a crisp fall day in Burlington and the hills are showing off their golds and reds—a perfect backdrop for everything happening around town. If you want to support a great cause and enjoy some live music, Orlando’s Bar and Lounge will keep the energy pumping into the early morning with Hip-Hop for Flood Relief. Local artists are rallying to raise funds for Vermont’s communities still working to recover from this season’s intense weather. Doors opened last night and the performances go until 2 a.m., so there’s still time to check it out and support your neighbors. For those heading outside, autumn festivals are in full swing. Just a short drive away, the Vermont Sheep & Wool Festival continues today. It’s a celebration of local fibers and craft—think fleece, handspinning demos, sheep herding, artisan food, and live music. It runs at the Tunbridge Fairgrounds, so if you’re looking for a family-friendly outing that blends classic Vermont charm with a little education and retail therapy, this is a must-see. In Danville, the Autumn on the Green showcase is under way until 4 this afternoon. Wander between nearly 300 local artisans and crafters set against a fiery backdrop of Vermont foliage. Free, accessible, and loaded with small-town spirit. Back here in Burlington, local sports fans have reason to cheer. UVM men’s hockey launched their season last night with a commanding win over Brock University. Max Strand, Colin Kessler, and Cédrick Guindon each notched three-point nights, helping the Catamounts skate to a 5-2 victory at Gutterson Fieldhouse. With their regular season opener coming up this Friday, excitement is building in Catamount Country. Meanwhile, the UVM women’s hockey team put up a fight against the nationally ranked Nittany Lions but came up short, falling 5-3. Both teams are set for packed schedules in the coming weeks, so keep an eye on Gutterson for your next dose of college sports action. If you’re feeling artsy, make time for an outdoor stroll through the sculpture gardens at Underhill Ironworks. In honor of the season, the grounds are peppered with Halloween-inspired vignettes, blending Gerald K. Stoner’s steel sculptures with a touch of spooky whimsy. Meet the artist, watch works in progress, and find inspiration among Vermont’s changing leaves. Foodies, Burlington’s restaurant scene just keeps growing. Leslie McCrorey Wells is preparing to open Alimentari, her new Italian café and shop on St. Paul Street, later this fall. It will add to her portfolio of beloved Italian restaurants right down the block, promising fresh flavors for downtown. Meanwhile, Thursday Dinners at the Farm continues this week, showcasing local produce and culinary flair—a great reason to plan a date night or friends’ gathering. Finally, if you love haunted history, the Darkness Falls tour by Thea Lewis remains a seasonal classic. Explore Burlington’s most legendary This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 05 Oct 2025 08:52:49 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, October 5th, 2025. It’s a crisp fall day in Burlington and the hills are showing off their golds and reds—a perfect backdrop for everything happening around town. If you want to support a great cause and enjoy some live music, Orlando’s Bar and Lounge will keep the energy pumping into the early morning with Hip-Hop for Flood Relief. Local artists are rallying to raise funds for Vermont’s communities still working to recover from this season’s intense weather. Doors opened last night and the performances go until 2 a.m., so there’s still time to check it out and support your neighbors. For those heading outside, autumn festivals are in full swing. Just a short drive away, the Vermont Sheep & Wool Festival continues today. It’s a celebration of local fibers and craft—think fleece, handspinning demos, sheep herding, artisan food, and live music. It runs at the Tunbridge Fairgrounds, so if you’re looking for a family-friendly outing that blends classic Vermont charm with a little education and retail therapy, this is a must-see. In Danville, the Autumn on the Green showcase is under way until 4 this afternoon. Wander between nearly 300 local artisans and crafters set against a fiery backdrop of Vermont foliage. Free, accessible, and loaded with small-town spirit. Back here in Burlington, local sports fans have reason to cheer. UVM men’s hockey launched their season last night with a commanding win over Brock University. Max Strand, Colin Kessler, and Cédrick Guindon each notched three-point nights, helping the Catamounts skate to a 5-2 victory at Gutterson Fieldhouse. With their regular season opener coming up this Friday, excitement is building in Catamount Country. Meanwhile, the UVM women’s hockey team put up a fight against the nationally ranked Nittany Lions but came up short, falling 5-3. Both teams are set for packed schedules in the coming weeks, so keep an eye on Gutterson for your next dose of college sports action. If you’re feeling artsy, make time for an outdoor stroll through the sculpture gardens at Underhill Ironworks. In honor of the season, the grounds are peppered with Halloween-inspired vignettes, blending Gerald K. Stoner’s steel sculptures with a touch of spooky whimsy. Meet the artist, watch works in progress, and find inspiration among Vermont’s changing leaves. Foodies, Burlington’s restaurant scene just keeps growing. Leslie McCrorey Wells is preparing to open Alimentari, her new Italian café and shop on St. Paul Street, later this fall. It will add to her portfolio of beloved Italian restaurants right down the block, promising fresh flavors for downtown. Meanwhile, Thursday Dinners at the Farm continues this week, showcasing local produce and culinary flair—a great reason to plan a date night or friends’ gathering. Finally, if you love haunted history, the Darkness Falls tour by Thea Lewis remains a seasonal classic. Explore Burlington’s most legendary This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 209 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4553028936 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 4th, 2025. Downtown Burlington is waking up with that classic fall energy this morning, and the city is buzzing with things to do for locals and visitors alike. At the waterfront, Foam Brewers is setting the stage for tonight’s live show featuring Montreal’s Nora Kelly Band. Starting at 9 PM, expect a blend of alternative rock and country that they’re calling “y’all-ternative.” It’s a free event, so it’s perfect for anyone looking to unwind, hang out, and maybe discover their new favorite band. If you’re looking ahead to tomorrow, Foam has an intimate documentary screening about Matt Lyons’s trek along the Pacific Crest Trail—no tickets needed, just RSVP for a bit of inspiration and laughter. For those plotting a daytime adventure, the Red Barn Gardens just outside Burlington have kicked off a weekend-long music festival that stretches through Sunday afternoon. If you want to soak in Vermont’s October foliage with a soundtrack of indie and folk tunes, this is the place to be. For families, don’t forget about the annual open house at Charlotte Fire and Rescue, starting at 11. There’s free barbecue, a demo by the Tactical Heavy Rescue Team, guided tours, and door prizes—a wonderful way to celebrate 75 years of local service. Art lovers will want to stroll over to Burlington City Arts, where the fall exhibitions are in full swing, supported by Vermont Arts Council and local sponsors. Expect a creative mix—think steel sculptures scattered with Halloween vignettes, perfect for both a crisp autumn photo op and a bit of spooky inspiration. If you’re interested in community change and story-sharing, Winooski High School hosts Vermont’s Truth and Reconciliation public session. It’s a chance for anyone impacted by state systems to tell their story and shape the future. There’s a small stipend for participants and open arms for anyone who wants to support healing and justice in marginalized communities. Meanwhile, if you’re eager to stretch your legs, Champlain Area Trails just unveiled the Corbeau Creek Trails this morning. All their outdoor programs are free, so lace up your boots, breathe in the fresh air, and maybe spot a migrating bird or two. Over in Dorset, join a short guided walk to learn all about birds on the move—a perfect trek for nature lovers wanting to pick up tips from a certified guide. If board games are more your pace, the University of Vermont’s events calendar offered a marathon of Catan tournaments and classic game nights for students last night, and the campus pulse will keep rolling all weekend with wellness challenges, local art, and guest talks. And finally, for those itching for a fall festival, head to the historic Calvin Coolidge site for cider pressing, heritage apple tasting, and wagon rides, all topped off with a presentation on schoolgirl samplers at the museum. Whether you’re tapping your toes to a banjo, taste-testing cider, or connecting This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 04 Oct 2025 08:53:33 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, October 4th, 2025. Downtown Burlington is waking up with that classic fall energy this morning, and the city is buzzing with things to do for locals and visitors alike. At the waterfront, Foam Brewers is setting the stage for tonight’s live show featuring Montreal’s Nora Kelly Band. Starting at 9 PM, expect a blend of alternative rock and country that they’re calling “y’all-ternative.” It’s a free event, so it’s perfect for anyone looking to unwind, hang out, and maybe discover their new favorite band. If you’re looking ahead to tomorrow, Foam has an intimate documentary screening about Matt Lyons’s trek along the Pacific Crest Trail—no tickets needed, just RSVP for a bit of inspiration and laughter. For those plotting a daytime adventure, the Red Barn Gardens just outside Burlington have kicked off a weekend-long music festival that stretches through Sunday afternoon. If you want to soak in Vermont’s October foliage with a soundtrack of indie and folk tunes, this is the place to be. For families, don’t forget about the annual open house at Charlotte Fire and Rescue, starting at 11. There’s free barbecue, a demo by the Tactical Heavy Rescue Team, guided tours, and door prizes—a wonderful way to celebrate 75 years of local service. Art lovers will want to stroll over to Burlington City Arts, where the fall exhibitions are in full swing, supported by Vermont Arts Council and local sponsors. Expect a creative mix—think steel sculptures scattered with Halloween vignettes, perfect for both a crisp autumn photo op and a bit of spooky inspiration. If you’re interested in community change and story-sharing, Winooski High School hosts Vermont’s Truth and Reconciliation public session. It’s a chance for anyone impacted by state systems to tell their story and shape the future. There’s a small stipend for participants and open arms for anyone who wants to support healing and justice in marginalized communities. Meanwhile, if you’re eager to stretch your legs, Champlain Area Trails just unveiled the Corbeau Creek Trails this morning. All their outdoor programs are free, so lace up your boots, breathe in the fresh air, and maybe spot a migrating bird or two. Over in Dorset, join a short guided walk to learn all about birds on the move—a perfect trek for nature lovers wanting to pick up tips from a certified guide. If board games are more your pace, the University of Vermont’s events calendar offered a marathon of Catan tournaments and classic game nights for students last night, and the campus pulse will keep rolling all weekend with wellness challenges, local art, and guest talks. And finally, for those itching for a fall festival, head to the historic Calvin Coolidge site for cider pressing, heritage apple tasting, and wagon rides, all topped off with a presentation on schoolgirl samplers at the museum. Whether you’re tapping your toes to a banjo, taste-testing cider, or connecting This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 205 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5148530251 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 2nd. The city is waking up to a crisp fall morning, and there’s plenty happening in our vibrant community. If you’re in the North District, the Mayor is hosting a meet-up at Bagel Cafe this morning, so if you have a burning local issue or just want a good cup of coffee with your civic talk, that’s the place to start your day. Elsewhere, those observing Yom Kippur can join a morning service at Main Street Landing. This event is open to all and is wheelchair accessible—there’s even a youth program—making sure the whole family can take part in this day of reflection and community. Today, art lovers and families can head over to the ECHO Leahy Center to catch the Animationland exhibit, running from 10 to 5. It’s a hands-on, interactive show that really brings the magic of animation to life for visitors young and old. If you’re more the musical type, mark your calendar for tonight: The Blackburn Brothers will be performing live at Retro Live, offering up a soulful set that’s perfect for kicking off your weekend early. Keep an eye on City Hall as Burlington’s ban on public nudity is now official, with new fines coming into play later this month. The city’s effort reflects a broader push for community standards. On the administrative side, there’s tension brewing—Governor Phil Scott’s proposed return-to-office order has met strong opposition, with thousands of workers pushing back and calling for more flexibility. It’s a conversation that’s affecting both public service and daily life for many Burlington residents. On the arts and culture front, local nonprofits are sharing how planned giving shapes Burlington’s future, supporting everything from libraries and music schools to food banks—a testament to how community planning pays off for generations. If you have kids or know a talented youth, auditions are open for the Spectacular Spectacular Talent Showcase; top acts will get to perform at Higher Ground in December, so now’s the moment to send in those audition videos. Those seeking a night out can look forward to the Mystical Market at Oakledge Park coming up Friday, October 17. There’ll be local artists, astrologers, tarot readers, great food, and a live DJ—all set against the beauty of Lake Champlain at sunset. The city’s restaurant scene is evolving too: Philo Ridge Farm has reopened as a nonprofit with acclaimed chef Marc St. Jacques at the helm, promising farm-focused cuisine and a new community dining experience. Finally, in state news, the Vermont Roman Catholic Diocese in Burlington is still navigating bankruptcy, driven by ongoing legal settlements. Staff have had their workweek cut, and parishioners are being asked to help cover costs—another chapter in a lengthy legal and financial saga that’s felt across the region. That’s it for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. We hope you get out, connect, and enjoy everything our city has to offer. This has been Burling This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 02 Oct 2025 08:52:25 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, October 2nd. The city is waking up to a crisp fall morning, and there’s plenty happening in our vibrant community. If you’re in the North District, the Mayor is hosting a meet-up at Bagel Cafe this morning, so if you have a burning local issue or just want a good cup of coffee with your civic talk, that’s the place to start your day. Elsewhere, those observing Yom Kippur can join a morning service at Main Street Landing. This event is open to all and is wheelchair accessible—there’s even a youth program—making sure the whole family can take part in this day of reflection and community. Today, art lovers and families can head over to the ECHO Leahy Center to catch the Animationland exhibit, running from 10 to 5. It’s a hands-on, interactive show that really brings the magic of animation to life for visitors young and old. If you’re more the musical type, mark your calendar for tonight: The Blackburn Brothers will be performing live at Retro Live, offering up a soulful set that’s perfect for kicking off your weekend early. Keep an eye on City Hall as Burlington’s ban on public nudity is now official, with new fines coming into play later this month. The city’s effort reflects a broader push for community standards. On the administrative side, there’s tension brewing—Governor Phil Scott’s proposed return-to-office order has met strong opposition, with thousands of workers pushing back and calling for more flexibility. It’s a conversation that’s affecting both public service and daily life for many Burlington residents. On the arts and culture front, local nonprofits are sharing how planned giving shapes Burlington’s future, supporting everything from libraries and music schools to food banks—a testament to how community planning pays off for generations. If you have kids or know a talented youth, auditions are open for the Spectacular Spectacular Talent Showcase; top acts will get to perform at Higher Ground in December, so now’s the moment to send in those audition videos. Those seeking a night out can look forward to the Mystical Market at Oakledge Park coming up Friday, October 17. There’ll be local artists, astrologers, tarot readers, great food, and a live DJ—all set against the beauty of Lake Champlain at sunset. The city’s restaurant scene is evolving too: Philo Ridge Farm has reopened as a nonprofit with acclaimed chef Marc St. Jacques at the helm, promising farm-focused cuisine and a new community dining experience. Finally, in state news, the Vermont Roman Catholic Diocese in Burlington is still navigating bankruptcy, driven by ongoing legal settlements. Staff have had their workweek cut, and parishioners are being asked to help cover costs—another chapter in a lengthy legal and financial saga that’s felt across the region. That’s it for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. We hope you get out, connect, and enjoy everything our city has to offer. This has been Burling This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 184 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9863558772 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 1st, 2025. It’s officially October in the Queen City where leaves are starting to turn and there’s a crisp energy in the air. Let’s start with some local news that may impact folks around town—if you or someone you know receives Supplemental Security Income, payments are being distributed today, so be sure to check your account or mailbox. Now, if you’re looking to shake up your after-work routine tonight, consider visiting Mercy Connections for the Vermont Women's Mentoring Program training from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The program supports women reentering the community after incarceration, and no past experience is necessary—just a willingness to make a difference. Or, if you’re feeling the itch to move, there’s a new dancer square dance session, where newbies are more than welcome. Think of it as a fun way to meet neighbors without even knowing a single step beforehand. On the music front, October is stellar for live shows in our area. Just up at Spruce Peak, Noah Kahan is headlining Folk & Fairways tonight, raising funds for mental health initiatives. Over at Higher Ground this week, you can catch The 502s, Christone "Kingfish" Ingram, and many more artists taking the stage in genres from indie folk to blues and beyond. Don’t forget, if you crave more tunes, there’s always something lighting up our local venues. Theater lovers—make a night of it with “Come From Away” at the Flynn. This Tony-nominated musical, running through October, tells the uplifting real-life story of the Newfoundland town that welcomed stranded airline passengers after 9/11. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll be reminded of the power of community. If you prefer a more relaxed evening, the Burlington City Arts Center features “How to Say Goodbye,” a group exhibition exploring the many faces of grief, memory, and resilience—a poignant visit for anyone reflecting on changes in life. And for those looking ahead, mark your calendars: Science Friday Live is coming to Hula on October 17. Reserve your spot soon, as it’s sure to be a packed house when Vermont’s scientific curiosity takes center stage. On the community calendar, the Bags & Brews Cornhole League meets tonight at 6 p.m. Bring a friend, join as a team, and compete while sampling some local brews—a perfect combo for a laid-back Burlington night. And for those planning ahead, registration for the 2026 Vermont City Marathon & Relay opens today. Whether you run for the scenery, the crowds, or the finish line snacks, it’s time to start training. If you haven’t already, keep an eye out downtown for the Highlight celebrations—today the organizers are announcing this year’s awards, a fun prelude as we look towards New Year’s revelry with Burlington’s signature mix of arts, food, and live performances. Today and every day, there’s no shortage of ways to connect, learn, and celebrate here in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 01 Oct 2025 08:52:05 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 1st, 2025. It’s officially October in the Queen City where leaves are starting to turn and there’s a crisp energy in the air. Let’s start with some local news that may impact folks around town—if you or someone you know receives Supplemental Security Income, payments are being distributed today, so be sure to check your account or mailbox. Now, if you’re looking to shake up your after-work routine tonight, consider visiting Mercy Connections for the Vermont Women's Mentoring Program training from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The program supports women reentering the community after incarceration, and no past experience is necessary—just a willingness to make a difference. Or, if you’re feeling the itch to move, there’s a new dancer square dance session, where newbies are more than welcome. Think of it as a fun way to meet neighbors without even knowing a single step beforehand. On the music front, October is stellar for live shows in our area. Just up at Spruce Peak, Noah Kahan is headlining Folk & Fairways tonight, raising funds for mental health initiatives. Over at Higher Ground this week, you can catch The 502s, Christone "Kingfish" Ingram, and many more artists taking the stage in genres from indie folk to blues and beyond. Don’t forget, if you crave more tunes, there’s always something lighting up our local venues. Theater lovers—make a night of it with “Come From Away” at the Flynn. This Tony-nominated musical, running through October, tells the uplifting real-life story of the Newfoundland town that welcomed stranded airline passengers after 9/11. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll be reminded of the power of community. If you prefer a more relaxed evening, the Burlington City Arts Center features “How to Say Goodbye,” a group exhibition exploring the many faces of grief, memory, and resilience—a poignant visit for anyone reflecting on changes in life. And for those looking ahead, mark your calendars: Science Friday Live is coming to Hula on October 17. Reserve your spot soon, as it’s sure to be a packed house when Vermont’s scientific curiosity takes center stage. On the community calendar, the Bags & Brews Cornhole League meets tonight at 6 p.m. Bring a friend, join as a team, and compete while sampling some local brews—a perfect combo for a laid-back Burlington night. And for those planning ahead, registration for the 2026 Vermont City Marathon & Relay opens today. Whether you run for the scenery, the crowds, or the finish line snacks, it’s time to start training. If you haven’t already, keep an eye out downtown for the Highlight celebrations—today the organizers are announcing this year’s awards, a fun prelude as we look towards New Year’s revelry with Burlington’s signature mix of arts, food, and live performances. Today and every day, there’s no shortage of ways to connect, learn, and celebrate here in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 194 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7088256272 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 29, 2025. The fall air is crisp and the leaves are starting to turn, which means it’s a great time to get out and explore everything Burlington has to offer today. Let’s start with live music, because Burlington’s scene is buzzing tonight. At Higher Ground’s Ballroom on Williston Road, you can catch the acclaimed folk group Mipso along with Maine’s own Oshima Brothers. Doors open at 7:30. These bands bring harmonies and heartfelt lyrics, and it’s always a treat to see them in our backyard. If you’re debating whether to go, just picture yourself surrounded by neighbors and friends, letting great music wrap you in autumn warmth. And if you’re already planning your week, Higher Ground is rolling out what might be one of its busiest runs in a while—the 502s and Arts Fishing Club will be there tomorrow, followed by Ethan Regan later in the week and Christone Kingfish Ingram bringing electrifying blues on Thursday. So dust off your dancing shoes or grab your favorite concert tee, because Burlington’s venues are packed with options all week long. If dancing is more your speed, but you want something a bit different, there’s a Monday Night Contra Dance happening just across the state line in Nelson, New Hampshire. You’ll find folks from Burlington heading out there, and it’s a good excuse for a mini road trip and to meet new friends while learning traditional dance steps. And speaking of moving and grooving, check out local yoga and community events happening at spots like Hotel Champlain. Their Garden Terrace hosts free yoga sessions when the weather allows, and while there isn’t one today, keep it on your radar for a healthy stretch before work or after a long day. For those thinking about city developments, the South Burlington City Council is holding a special meeting tonight at 5:30, with a lot on the agenda about property easements and city planning. You can join in person at 180 Market Street or virtually—if you care about shaping the neighborhood, this is a chance to be heard, or just stay informed about future changes that impact traffic, parks, and local businesses. Later, swing by Frederick H. Tuttle Middle School if you’re interested in clean energy and community action—there are ongoing events celebrating sustainability and the future of Burlington’s green initiatives. Need another way to unwind? Several local spots are hosting themed evenings with food, drinks, and comedy, including Whiskey and Wisecracks at Hotel Champlain. If you have a pup, keep an eye out for Yappy Hour—they’re planning festive gatherings soon. Whether you’re catching a show, joining a meeting, or just out for a walk among the golden leaves, Burlington is full of energy this Monday. Make the most of it—connect with fellow locals and savor everything our lively city has on tap. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qui This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 29 Sep 2025 08:52:26 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 29, 2025. The fall air is crisp and the leaves are starting to turn, which means it’s a great time to get out and explore everything Burlington has to offer today. Let’s start with live music, because Burlington’s scene is buzzing tonight. At Higher Ground’s Ballroom on Williston Road, you can catch the acclaimed folk group Mipso along with Maine’s own Oshima Brothers. Doors open at 7:30. These bands bring harmonies and heartfelt lyrics, and it’s always a treat to see them in our backyard. If you’re debating whether to go, just picture yourself surrounded by neighbors and friends, letting great music wrap you in autumn warmth. And if you’re already planning your week, Higher Ground is rolling out what might be one of its busiest runs in a while—the 502s and Arts Fishing Club will be there tomorrow, followed by Ethan Regan later in the week and Christone Kingfish Ingram bringing electrifying blues on Thursday. So dust off your dancing shoes or grab your favorite concert tee, because Burlington’s venues are packed with options all week long. If dancing is more your speed, but you want something a bit different, there’s a Monday Night Contra Dance happening just across the state line in Nelson, New Hampshire. You’ll find folks from Burlington heading out there, and it’s a good excuse for a mini road trip and to meet new friends while learning traditional dance steps. And speaking of moving and grooving, check out local yoga and community events happening at spots like Hotel Champlain. Their Garden Terrace hosts free yoga sessions when the weather allows, and while there isn’t one today, keep it on your radar for a healthy stretch before work or after a long day. For those thinking about city developments, the South Burlington City Council is holding a special meeting tonight at 5:30, with a lot on the agenda about property easements and city planning. You can join in person at 180 Market Street or virtually—if you care about shaping the neighborhood, this is a chance to be heard, or just stay informed about future changes that impact traffic, parks, and local businesses. Later, swing by Frederick H. Tuttle Middle School if you’re interested in clean energy and community action—there are ongoing events celebrating sustainability and the future of Burlington’s green initiatives. Need another way to unwind? Several local spots are hosting themed evenings with food, drinks, and comedy, including Whiskey and Wisecracks at Hotel Champlain. If you have a pup, keep an eye out for Yappy Hour—they’re planning festive gatherings soon. Whether you’re catching a show, joining a meeting, or just out for a walk among the golden leaves, Burlington is full of energy this Monday. Make the most of it—connect with fellow locals and savor everything our lively city has on tap. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qui This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 184 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5380096078 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, September 28, 2025. It is a crisp autumn Sunday here on the shores of Lake Champlain, and the streets of Burlington are starting to glow with fall colors. If you are looking to get out and enjoy the day, the city is buzzing with live music, food, and a few chances to slow down and appreciate this beautiful community. For music lovers, Foam Brewers down on the waterfront is your spot today. Starting at 1 p.m., get ready for Power of Tower, a powerhouse 11-piece band channeling the legendary funk and soul of Tower of Power. With a full horn section and dynamic vocals by Grace Palmer, this free show is sure to get feet moving and hearts pounding. Come early, grab a beer, and dance to an afternoon of tight grooves and high spirits. Foam Brewers keeps the music rolling all season, so keep your eye on their calendar if funk and indie shows are your thing. If you are craving both a great glass of wine and the sweet sounds of jazz, head to Shelburne Vineyard for their Wine and Jazz Sunday. The Vineyard Jazz Collective takes the stage at 5 p.m., featuring some of Vermont’s finest musicians. Whether you are a jazz aficionado or just want to relax with friends and enjoy the local flavors, this is a welcoming way to wind down your Sunday afternoon. And for those looking for more than music, check the vineyard’s schedule for upcoming storytelling workshops, bluegrass nights, and unique genre-hopping shows through the fall. Beyond the arts scene, Burlington continues to buzz with community life. Outdoor patios are still open on Church Street, farmers’ markets are full of fresh fall produce, and the bike path along the lake is perfect for a brisk morning ride. Whether you are hunting for the perfect pumpkin or just soaking up the scenery, downtown Burlington is alive with neighbors and visitors making the most of the weekend. Public safety update—Vermont State Police remind everyone to keep an eye out for their latest advisories and traffic notes as they patrol the broader Chittenden County area. Details of police actions are available for those interested, and the department emphasizes a steady presence to keep the community safe. However you spend your Sunday, Burlington is brimming with opportunities to connect with music, food, nature, and, most importantly, each other. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 28 Sep 2025 08:52:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, September 28, 2025. It is a crisp autumn Sunday here on the shores of Lake Champlain, and the streets of Burlington are starting to glow with fall colors. If you are looking to get out and enjoy the day, the city is buzzing with live music, food, and a few chances to slow down and appreciate this beautiful community. For music lovers, Foam Brewers down on the waterfront is your spot today. Starting at 1 p.m., get ready for Power of Tower, a powerhouse 11-piece band channeling the legendary funk and soul of Tower of Power. With a full horn section and dynamic vocals by Grace Palmer, this free show is sure to get feet moving and hearts pounding. Come early, grab a beer, and dance to an afternoon of tight grooves and high spirits. Foam Brewers keeps the music rolling all season, so keep your eye on their calendar if funk and indie shows are your thing. If you are craving both a great glass of wine and the sweet sounds of jazz, head to Shelburne Vineyard for their Wine and Jazz Sunday. The Vineyard Jazz Collective takes the stage at 5 p.m., featuring some of Vermont’s finest musicians. Whether you are a jazz aficionado or just want to relax with friends and enjoy the local flavors, this is a welcoming way to wind down your Sunday afternoon. And for those looking for more than music, check the vineyard’s schedule for upcoming storytelling workshops, bluegrass nights, and unique genre-hopping shows through the fall. Beyond the arts scene, Burlington continues to buzz with community life. Outdoor patios are still open on Church Street, farmers’ markets are full of fresh fall produce, and the bike path along the lake is perfect for a brisk morning ride. Whether you are hunting for the perfect pumpkin or just soaking up the scenery, downtown Burlington is alive with neighbors and visitors making the most of the weekend. Public safety update—Vermont State Police remind everyone to keep an eye out for their latest advisories and traffic notes as they patrol the broader Chittenden County area. Details of police actions are available for those interested, and the department emphasizes a steady presence to keep the community safe. However you spend your Sunday, Burlington is brimming with opportunities to connect with music, food, nature, and, most importantly, each other. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4697760250 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September 27, 2025. It’s a crisp, early autumn Saturday here in Burlington, and the city is buzzing with activity. If you’re looking to kick off your day with some local flair, the Animationland Exhibit at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain is open all day starting at ten. This hands-on experience is a family favorite, letting both kids and adults dive into the world of animation—perfect for some weekend curiosity and creativity. Over at the University of Vermont, it’s UVM Weekend, which means the campus is alive with visitors, alumni, and plenty of events. For the early risers, Rally’s Rally is on until nine thirty this morning at Gutterson Fieldhouse. If you’re a Catamount sports fan, the university is celebrating the latest class of inductees into the UVM Athletics Hall of Fame at the Davis Center, with six new members honored for their contributions to UVM’s sporting legacy. And for those planning ahead, tomorrow features a big women’s soccer match as UVM faces off against the University of New Hampshire at one in the afternoon right here in Burlington. As the afternoon sets in, why not center yourself with the LGBTQIA2S Plus Ally Gentle Flow yoga class at Sangha Studio on Pine Street? This inclusive, welcoming yoga session runs from four to five and is a great way to unwind, connect, or meet new friends. Tonight, all eyes are on the Flynn Center downtown for Dancing with the Burlington Stars, where local celebrities and dancers take the stage for a dazzling show to raise funds for the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Expect high energy, inspiring stories, and community spirit all evening long as competitors waltz, swing, and cha-cha for a great local cause. Just south of the city, garlic fans are in for a treat with the 30th anniversary of the Garlic Town Festival. It’s a milestone year for this beloved community event, and whether you’re tasting, shopping, or just taking in the local bands and vendors, it’s a flavorful way to celebrate harvest season. If you’re hungry for more arts and culture, the Burlington City Arts Center is opening its fall exhibition tonight, exploring the themes of grief and memory with powerful new works. Refreshments and community conversation are on offer—it's a thoughtful way to wind down your day. Finally, don’t forget to check out the Vermont International Film Festival, which continues this weekend with a slate of thought-provoking films you won’t want to miss. Whether you’re joining a local event, enjoying the fall air, or just exploring downtown, Burlington is alive with possibility this Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 27 Sep 2025 08:52:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September 27, 2025. It’s a crisp, early autumn Saturday here in Burlington, and the city is buzzing with activity. If you’re looking to kick off your day with some local flair, the Animationland Exhibit at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain is open all day starting at ten. This hands-on experience is a family favorite, letting both kids and adults dive into the world of animation—perfect for some weekend curiosity and creativity. Over at the University of Vermont, it’s UVM Weekend, which means the campus is alive with visitors, alumni, and plenty of events. For the early risers, Rally’s Rally is on until nine thirty this morning at Gutterson Fieldhouse. If you’re a Catamount sports fan, the university is celebrating the latest class of inductees into the UVM Athletics Hall of Fame at the Davis Center, with six new members honored for their contributions to UVM’s sporting legacy. And for those planning ahead, tomorrow features a big women’s soccer match as UVM faces off against the University of New Hampshire at one in the afternoon right here in Burlington. As the afternoon sets in, why not center yourself with the LGBTQIA2S Plus Ally Gentle Flow yoga class at Sangha Studio on Pine Street? This inclusive, welcoming yoga session runs from four to five and is a great way to unwind, connect, or meet new friends. Tonight, all eyes are on the Flynn Center downtown for Dancing with the Burlington Stars, where local celebrities and dancers take the stage for a dazzling show to raise funds for the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Expect high energy, inspiring stories, and community spirit all evening long as competitors waltz, swing, and cha-cha for a great local cause. Just south of the city, garlic fans are in for a treat with the 30th anniversary of the Garlic Town Festival. It’s a milestone year for this beloved community event, and whether you’re tasting, shopping, or just taking in the local bands and vendors, it’s a flavorful way to celebrate harvest season. If you’re hungry for more arts and culture, the Burlington City Arts Center is opening its fall exhibition tonight, exploring the themes of grief and memory with powerful new works. Refreshments and community conversation are on offer—it's a thoughtful way to wind down your day. Finally, don’t forget to check out the Vermont International Film Festival, which continues this weekend with a slate of thought-provoking films you won’t want to miss. Whether you’re joining a local event, enjoying the fall air, or just exploring downtown, Burlington is alive with possibility this Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6636584993 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 25, 2025. As fall sweeps across Vermont and the first hints of orange and gold grace our trees, Burlington’s calendar is overflowing with art, music, and a true sense of community. The buzz downtown this week comes from the reopening of Burlington Square, formerly known as CityPlace. Years in the making, the project is finally welcoming visitors and promising to inject new energy into the city’s core. Local businesses are eagerly anticipating increased foot traffic, and everyone is hoping this new hub will help revitalize the local economy and breathe life into our struggling retail scene. For art lovers, September’s most celebrated event wrapped up just days ago—the South End Art Hop. Thousands converged on Pine Street to meet artists, sample local bites, and discover work from both rising stars and established talents. If you missed it, you’ll still find some gallery spaces featuring special exhibitions all week, so stop in after work and get inspired for the season ahead. The Burlington Baroque Festival has drawn music aficionados from around the region. Last weekend, College Street Congregational Church was filled with extraordinary melodies from international artists and local ensembles. Even though the main performances have concluded, festival organizers are donating part of their proceeds to Spectrum Youth & Family Services, continuing to support teens and families right here at home. As we head into the final weekend of September, the options for things to do bloom like late-season asters. You can head south to the Peru Fair, a beloved old-fashioned country festival known for crafts, fun food, and the quirky “End of the World Tag Sale.” If you’re craving cider, hayrides, or craft booths closer to home, keep Underhill’s Old Fashioned Harvest Market and Bristol’s Harvest Festival on your radar for Saturday. Expect live music, local treats, and plenty of activities for kids and adults alike. In city government news, Burlington Police are still managing the aftermath of a tense standoff earlier this week. It began with a troubled resident’s escalating behavior and ended after a nine-hour confrontation, tear gas deployment, and gunfire. Thankfully, no neighbors were physically harmed, though many were displaced for almost a full day. Vermont State Police have an ongoing investigation, and city officials urge everyone to check official channels for updates. It’s a reminder of the challenges first responders face and the importance of supporting our community in difficult moments. On the lighter side, farmers’ markets are bursting with crisp apples, pumpkins, and kale. Now is the perfect time to pick up fresh produce before the frost and relish the flavors of local harvest. Grab a maple latte, celebrate the changing season, and remember—fall in Burlington means fewer tourists and more time for locals to enjoy. Thank you for tuning in. This has been Burlington L This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 25 Sep 2025 08:53:57 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 25, 2025. As fall sweeps across Vermont and the first hints of orange and gold grace our trees, Burlington’s calendar is overflowing with art, music, and a true sense of community. The buzz downtown this week comes from the reopening of Burlington Square, formerly known as CityPlace. Years in the making, the project is finally welcoming visitors and promising to inject new energy into the city’s core. Local businesses are eagerly anticipating increased foot traffic, and everyone is hoping this new hub will help revitalize the local economy and breathe life into our struggling retail scene. For art lovers, September’s most celebrated event wrapped up just days ago—the South End Art Hop. Thousands converged on Pine Street to meet artists, sample local bites, and discover work from both rising stars and established talents. If you missed it, you’ll still find some gallery spaces featuring special exhibitions all week, so stop in after work and get inspired for the season ahead. The Burlington Baroque Festival has drawn music aficionados from around the region. Last weekend, College Street Congregational Church was filled with extraordinary melodies from international artists and local ensembles. Even though the main performances have concluded, festival organizers are donating part of their proceeds to Spectrum Youth & Family Services, continuing to support teens and families right here at home. As we head into the final weekend of September, the options for things to do bloom like late-season asters. You can head south to the Peru Fair, a beloved old-fashioned country festival known for crafts, fun food, and the quirky “End of the World Tag Sale.” If you’re craving cider, hayrides, or craft booths closer to home, keep Underhill’s Old Fashioned Harvest Market and Bristol’s Harvest Festival on your radar for Saturday. Expect live music, local treats, and plenty of activities for kids and adults alike. In city government news, Burlington Police are still managing the aftermath of a tense standoff earlier this week. It began with a troubled resident’s escalating behavior and ended after a nine-hour confrontation, tear gas deployment, and gunfire. Thankfully, no neighbors were physically harmed, though many were displaced for almost a full day. Vermont State Police have an ongoing investigation, and city officials urge everyone to check official channels for updates. It’s a reminder of the challenges first responders face and the importance of supporting our community in difficult moments. On the lighter side, farmers’ markets are bursting with crisp apples, pumpkins, and kale. Now is the perfect time to pick up fresh produce before the frost and relish the flavors of local harvest. Grab a maple latte, celebrate the changing season, and remember—fall in Burlington means fewer tourists and more time for locals to enjoy. Thank you for tuning in. This has been Burlington L This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 196 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4483108401 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 24th, 2025. Let’s start with what’s making headlines. Burlington is waking up today to an update on a serious incident from last night involving the police. Vermont State Police are investigating a shooting in Burlington, and officials say more information will be released as details become clearer. For now, residents are being encouraged to stay informed and support one another as the investigation continues. In other news, a Burlington local, Kelsey Vanderley, was involved in a dramatic single-vehicle rollover on Interstate 91 yesterday afternoon just outside of town. The vehicle was engulfed in flames, but thanks to quick first responder action, Vanderley was transported to North Country Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries and is expected to recover. Police are still piecing together what caused the crash, and anyone with information is asked to reach out to state police. Now, on a lighter note, there’s plenty happening in and around Burlington today to lift your spirits and keep you busy. The city’s creative streak is alive with the WAGE Crafternoon at 34 South Williams Street kicking off this afternoon at 3:30. Craft lovers can come together to make colorful pom pom garlands – supplies and company included. Later, the campus crowd will want to head to the Dudley H. Davis Center for a free de-escalation and communication strategies session at three, which is perfect for students and community members interested in brushing up on conflict management. For the board game enthusiasts, there’s a dedicated board game night running at 6 o’clock, so gather your favorite friends and your competitive spirit. If you’re looking for a unique experience this evening, downtown Burlington is hosting The Wonderful Wizard of Oz immersive event, a wild puzzle adventure that brings the classic story to life through challenges and interactive fun. And if you’re feeling a little more active, grab some friends for Bags and Brews Cornhole League at six, where you can compete for prizes and enjoy some of the best local brews while you play. Music fans should know that Lucero and Jessica Lee Mayfield are playing live tonight, with every ticket promising a night of energy and rootsy sound. And if you’d rather unwind, jazz lovers can catch Ray Vega’s set starting at 8:30, bringing sweet sounds to close the day. Looking ahead, UVM’s Weekend events will be rolling out with art tours, career panels, and sports starting Friday, leading right into Saturday’s Burlington Farmers Market and the Green Mountain Roller Derby. So whether the arts, sports, or science are more your style, there will be something for everyone this week. Finally, a quick reminder for our North End neighbors: the Food Pantry at Odd Fellows Hall continues its good work this weekend, welcoming anyone in need of groceries or extra support. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 24 Sep 2025 08:52:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 24th, 2025. Let’s start with what’s making headlines. Burlington is waking up today to an update on a serious incident from last night involving the police. Vermont State Police are investigating a shooting in Burlington, and officials say more information will be released as details become clearer. For now, residents are being encouraged to stay informed and support one another as the investigation continues. In other news, a Burlington local, Kelsey Vanderley, was involved in a dramatic single-vehicle rollover on Interstate 91 yesterday afternoon just outside of town. The vehicle was engulfed in flames, but thanks to quick first responder action, Vanderley was transported to North Country Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries and is expected to recover. Police are still piecing together what caused the crash, and anyone with information is asked to reach out to state police. Now, on a lighter note, there’s plenty happening in and around Burlington today to lift your spirits and keep you busy. The city’s creative streak is alive with the WAGE Crafternoon at 34 South Williams Street kicking off this afternoon at 3:30. Craft lovers can come together to make colorful pom pom garlands – supplies and company included. Later, the campus crowd will want to head to the Dudley H. Davis Center for a free de-escalation and communication strategies session at three, which is perfect for students and community members interested in brushing up on conflict management. For the board game enthusiasts, there’s a dedicated board game night running at 6 o’clock, so gather your favorite friends and your competitive spirit. If you’re looking for a unique experience this evening, downtown Burlington is hosting The Wonderful Wizard of Oz immersive event, a wild puzzle adventure that brings the classic story to life through challenges and interactive fun. And if you’re feeling a little more active, grab some friends for Bags and Brews Cornhole League at six, where you can compete for prizes and enjoy some of the best local brews while you play. Music fans should know that Lucero and Jessica Lee Mayfield are playing live tonight, with every ticket promising a night of energy and rootsy sound. And if you’d rather unwind, jazz lovers can catch Ray Vega’s set starting at 8:30, bringing sweet sounds to close the day. Looking ahead, UVM’s Weekend events will be rolling out with art tours, career panels, and sports starting Friday, leading right into Saturday’s Burlington Farmers Market and the Green Mountain Roller Derby. So whether the arts, sports, or science are more your style, there will be something for everyone this week. Finally, a quick reminder for our North End neighbors: the Food Pantry at Odd Fellows Hall continues its good work this weekend, welcoming anyone in need of groceries or extra support. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 182 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8624520120 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 22, 2025. As Burlington wakes up to the first official day of fall, the autumnal equinox is set to arrive at 2:19 this afternoon, so expect a perfect split of daylight and darkness and that crisp, golden sunlight we all love drifting in over the lake. The city’s parks and neighborhoods are starting to blaze with orange and red, making this a fantastic time for an early walk or bike ride along the waterfront or through the Intervale. If you are planning lunch outdoors, pack a sweater—it might still be warm in the sunshine, but that chill is sneaking back in the shade. For those managing Monday routines, keep an eye on University of Vermont’s campus, where the new week means another full slate of events and activities. The exhibits at Billings Library and the Outside Inside showcase are open all day, offering thoughtful art and history about immigration, migration, and healthcare. For anyone with a green thumb, fall plant sales are running this afternoon from noon until four. Looking to pick up some wellness tips or mindfulness techniques, the Empowerment Self-Defense session for students and employees is happening at the Davis Center at 2:30, and Edge Preventative Health hosts a quick Mindful Monday break at noon for those working on campus or dialling in remotely. If you want to get moving and meet some neighbors this evening, the salsa community lessons at UVM kick off tonight at 8:30. Over at Foam Brewers, the action really begins to pick up as the week unfolds. Tomorrow, Local Dork hosts their signature Tuesday night vinyl sets, spinning an eclectic mix from 6 to 9 pm on the waterfront. And music fans take note—Friday brings Power of Tower, a high-energy 11-piece tribute to the legendary Tower of Power, so it’s worth marking your calendar now. If you’re looking for ways to make an impact or enjoy local culture, keep an eye on the Flynn this week. Dancing with the Burlington Stars is right around the corner, rallying community members and local celebrities together all for a good cause, helping fund support for visually impaired Vermonters. Whether you’re there to cheer for friends or just eager for a night of joy and celebration, this show captures the spirit of Burlington: generous, enthusiastic, and just a little quirky. Outdoorsy types will want to check in with Local Motion for their regular rides and events, including group bike rides that circle the city with tunes and camaraderie. And don’t forget, with fall arriving today, now’s the perfect time to bike, hike, or stroll as the scenery changes and the harvest comes in. Local Motion’s calendar is a goldmine for active folks who want to get out, meet friends, and even volunteer for a good cause. For students and families, there’s even more coming up later this week, from the UVM Weekend Welcome event on Friday to charity hockey games, outdoor concerts, farmers’ markets, and hands-on workshops. Burlington alwa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 22 Sep 2025 08:52:53 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 22, 2025. As Burlington wakes up to the first official day of fall, the autumnal equinox is set to arrive at 2:19 this afternoon, so expect a perfect split of daylight and darkness and that crisp, golden sunlight we all love drifting in over the lake. The city’s parks and neighborhoods are starting to blaze with orange and red, making this a fantastic time for an early walk or bike ride along the waterfront or through the Intervale. If you are planning lunch outdoors, pack a sweater—it might still be warm in the sunshine, but that chill is sneaking back in the shade. For those managing Monday routines, keep an eye on University of Vermont’s campus, where the new week means another full slate of events and activities. The exhibits at Billings Library and the Outside Inside showcase are open all day, offering thoughtful art and history about immigration, migration, and healthcare. For anyone with a green thumb, fall plant sales are running this afternoon from noon until four. Looking to pick up some wellness tips or mindfulness techniques, the Empowerment Self-Defense session for students and employees is happening at the Davis Center at 2:30, and Edge Preventative Health hosts a quick Mindful Monday break at noon for those working on campus or dialling in remotely. If you want to get moving and meet some neighbors this evening, the salsa community lessons at UVM kick off tonight at 8:30. Over at Foam Brewers, the action really begins to pick up as the week unfolds. Tomorrow, Local Dork hosts their signature Tuesday night vinyl sets, spinning an eclectic mix from 6 to 9 pm on the waterfront. And music fans take note—Friday brings Power of Tower, a high-energy 11-piece tribute to the legendary Tower of Power, so it’s worth marking your calendar now. If you’re looking for ways to make an impact or enjoy local culture, keep an eye on the Flynn this week. Dancing with the Burlington Stars is right around the corner, rallying community members and local celebrities together all for a good cause, helping fund support for visually impaired Vermonters. Whether you’re there to cheer for friends or just eager for a night of joy and celebration, this show captures the spirit of Burlington: generous, enthusiastic, and just a little quirky. Outdoorsy types will want to check in with Local Motion for their regular rides and events, including group bike rides that circle the city with tunes and camaraderie. And don’t forget, with fall arriving today, now’s the perfect time to bike, hike, or stroll as the scenery changes and the harvest comes in. Local Motion’s calendar is a goldmine for active folks who want to get out, meet friends, and even volunteer for a good cause. For students and families, there’s even more coming up later this week, from the UVM Weekend Welcome event on Friday to charity hockey games, outdoor concerts, farmers’ markets, and hands-on workshops. Burlington alwa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 216 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6323002278 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September twentieth. Today in Burlington, you’ll want to get out early to beat the late summer heat—a heat advisory remains in effect, so remember to stay hydrated while you’re out enjoying our city. Start your day at the Burlington Farmers Market, open from nine to two on Pine Street, where you can pick up fresh, local produce, artisan bread, and Vermont-made treats. Nearby, the ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain welcomes members for a special Member Morning from nine to ten, offering early access and hands-on exhibits for families looking for a science fix to kick off the weekend. If you’re headed north, the Long Trail Day is on in Stowe, and here in Burlington hikers are celebrating recent conservation victories, with new land protected along the trail—a great excuse to plan a future trek. Meanwhile, wild beech trees in local woodlands are facing the spread of beech leaf disease, sparking concern from Vermont conservation groups and reminding us all to be extra mindful when exploring our forests. Families can head over to Alphie's Carnival, a fun-filled event running from ten to five, where kids will find games, face painting, and rides. If you’re looking for bargains or want to refresh your outdoor gear, the Patagonia Gear Swap on Cherry Street offers one-of-a-kind finds and expert tips, running from ten until six. For fitness enthusiasts, the Miles for Migraine Vermont event kicks off at nine at Oakledge Park, aiming to raise funds and awareness for migraine research. And this afternoon, swing by the Welcome Back Akwaaba Cookout hosted by the African Students Association from one to four, where community members of all backgrounds come together for food and music. The highlight for many this evening will be live music—catch Disaster Artist, a beloved local punk-influenced band, performing down on the waterfront at Foam Brewers at eight. It’s also a great night for culture lovers: the Vermont International Film Festival continues, screening the cult classic Withnail and I at seven at the Screening Room on Main Street. Over on Church Street, the Burlington Baroque Festival returns with The Cantor of Leipzig at College Street Congregational Church starting at seven thirty, offering stirring performances perfect for a fall evening. Looking ahead to Sunday, don’t forget about the Winooski Farmers Market, a Matt Heckler folk show at Higher Ground, and more performances as the Burlington Baroque Festival rolls on into the weekend. That wraps up your Saturday in Burlington—whether you’re hiking, feasting, treasure hunting at a gear swap, or soaking in some art and music, there’s something for everyone today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 20 Sep 2025 08:52:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September twentieth. Today in Burlington, you’ll want to get out early to beat the late summer heat—a heat advisory remains in effect, so remember to stay hydrated while you’re out enjoying our city. Start your day at the Burlington Farmers Market, open from nine to two on Pine Street, where you can pick up fresh, local produce, artisan bread, and Vermont-made treats. Nearby, the ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain welcomes members for a special Member Morning from nine to ten, offering early access and hands-on exhibits for families looking for a science fix to kick off the weekend. If you’re headed north, the Long Trail Day is on in Stowe, and here in Burlington hikers are celebrating recent conservation victories, with new land protected along the trail—a great excuse to plan a future trek. Meanwhile, wild beech trees in local woodlands are facing the spread of beech leaf disease, sparking concern from Vermont conservation groups and reminding us all to be extra mindful when exploring our forests. Families can head over to Alphie's Carnival, a fun-filled event running from ten to five, where kids will find games, face painting, and rides. If you’re looking for bargains or want to refresh your outdoor gear, the Patagonia Gear Swap on Cherry Street offers one-of-a-kind finds and expert tips, running from ten until six. For fitness enthusiasts, the Miles for Migraine Vermont event kicks off at nine at Oakledge Park, aiming to raise funds and awareness for migraine research. And this afternoon, swing by the Welcome Back Akwaaba Cookout hosted by the African Students Association from one to four, where community members of all backgrounds come together for food and music. The highlight for many this evening will be live music—catch Disaster Artist, a beloved local punk-influenced band, performing down on the waterfront at Foam Brewers at eight. It’s also a great night for culture lovers: the Vermont International Film Festival continues, screening the cult classic Withnail and I at seven at the Screening Room on Main Street. Over on Church Street, the Burlington Baroque Festival returns with The Cantor of Leipzig at College Street Congregational Church starting at seven thirty, offering stirring performances perfect for a fall evening. Looking ahead to Sunday, don’t forget about the Winooski Farmers Market, a Matt Heckler folk show at Higher Ground, and more performances as the Burlington Baroque Festival rolls on into the weekend. That wraps up your Saturday in Burlington—whether you’re hiking, feasting, treasure hunting at a gear swap, or soaking in some art and music, there’s something for everyone today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2094394943 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 18th, 2025. There is so much happening around Burlington today that you’ll want to have your calendar handy. First up, the Disc Golf Pro Tour Playoffs kicks off with the Green Mountain Championship at Smugglers’ Notch Resort. It’s the start of what promises to be a dramatic four-day showdown. With top pros like Gannon Buhr and Missy Gannon both chasing new records, and the big storylines centering on breakout wins and power shifts, fans are in for a real treat. The weather could not be better for it—expect upper 70s and light breezes as play gets underway, so if you’re in the mood for a day trip, it’s prime spectating weather. Even if you’re not a disc golf buff, the energy and excitement around Burlington are sure to be contagious as the pros tee off at both Brewster Ridge and Fox Run Meadows today. If live music is more your scene, keep your evening free for a great show at Higher Ground. Tonight, folk troubadour Willi Carlisle teams up with Cat Clyde to bring some soulful sounds to the Ballroom. If you’re thinking about something a little later in the week, the Green at Shelburne Museum is hosting Alison Krauss & Union Station and Jerry Douglas this Saturday, so be sure to snag tickets before they disappear. Also tonight, get ready to move with a Pilates class at UVM from six to seven—whether you’re a seasoned pro or just stretching your wings, it’s a great chance to connect with your wellness goals. For those still shaking off those post-summer blues, tomorrow night’s Drop-In Adult Basketball at 7:30 pm gives you a chance to shake out the cobwebs and show off your skills at the local rec center. Elsewhere in the city, cultural events are in full swing. The Tell It Slant Poetry Festival continues this week, celebrating Emily Dickinson’s creative legacy with workshops, poetry readings, and panel discussions that are both in-person and online. Meanwhile, if you’ve ever been curious about square dancing, tonight’s new dancers’ session welcomes first-timers for free—no experience or partner needed. And for our neighbors commuting beyond Burlington, a quick heads-up: VT Route 244 in Fairlee is closed today and tomorrow for a major culvert replacement, so if your travels take you that way, plan an alternate route. And finally, with fall colors starting to come in, it’s a beautiful time to explore the outdoors, from the Lake Champlain waterfront to the many local parks. Take a stroll, catch some live music, or get inspired by the local arts. Burlington is buzzing this season, and there’s something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 18 Sep 2025 08:52:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 18th, 2025. There is so much happening around Burlington today that you’ll want to have your calendar handy. First up, the Disc Golf Pro Tour Playoffs kicks off with the Green Mountain Championship at Smugglers’ Notch Resort. It’s the start of what promises to be a dramatic four-day showdown. With top pros like Gannon Buhr and Missy Gannon both chasing new records, and the big storylines centering on breakout wins and power shifts, fans are in for a real treat. The weather could not be better for it—expect upper 70s and light breezes as play gets underway, so if you’re in the mood for a day trip, it’s prime spectating weather. Even if you’re not a disc golf buff, the energy and excitement around Burlington are sure to be contagious as the pros tee off at both Brewster Ridge and Fox Run Meadows today. If live music is more your scene, keep your evening free for a great show at Higher Ground. Tonight, folk troubadour Willi Carlisle teams up with Cat Clyde to bring some soulful sounds to the Ballroom. If you’re thinking about something a little later in the week, the Green at Shelburne Museum is hosting Alison Krauss & Union Station and Jerry Douglas this Saturday, so be sure to snag tickets before they disappear. Also tonight, get ready to move with a Pilates class at UVM from six to seven—whether you’re a seasoned pro or just stretching your wings, it’s a great chance to connect with your wellness goals. For those still shaking off those post-summer blues, tomorrow night’s Drop-In Adult Basketball at 7:30 pm gives you a chance to shake out the cobwebs and show off your skills at the local rec center. Elsewhere in the city, cultural events are in full swing. The Tell It Slant Poetry Festival continues this week, celebrating Emily Dickinson’s creative legacy with workshops, poetry readings, and panel discussions that are both in-person and online. Meanwhile, if you’ve ever been curious about square dancing, tonight’s new dancers’ session welcomes first-timers for free—no experience or partner needed. And for our neighbors commuting beyond Burlington, a quick heads-up: VT Route 244 in Fairlee is closed today and tomorrow for a major culvert replacement, so if your travels take you that way, plan an alternate route. And finally, with fall colors starting to come in, it’s a beautiful time to explore the outdoors, from the Lake Champlain waterfront to the many local parks. Take a stroll, catch some live music, or get inspired by the local arts. Burlington is buzzing this season, and there’s something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6353563778 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 17th, 2025. It is a beautiful day in the Queen City, with the early September sun just starting to peek through, and Burlington is buzzing with activity. If you are near the University of Vermont campus, the “Join the Good!” National Life event in Discovery Hall is welcoming everyone from ten to one with info sessions and vendor tables, a great chance for students or anyone curious about community happenings to stop by and get connected. Over at the Davis Center, UVM’s Dining Services is hosting the annual Farm Fest from eleven to one thirty, bringing together the flavors of Vermont agriculture and student life for a midday treat. For career-minded folks and job seekers, there’s the Employer Resume Review Night from five to seven at UVM, plus an Osteopathic Medical School Fair during the same window. These are excellent chances to polish your credentials or explore future paths in health and medicine, all right here on campus. Looking for a little fun this evening? Things really get rolling as the sun goes down. Board game lovers can gather for Board Game Night from six to ten, while anyone wanting to get their bodies moving and feel empowered can join the Student Self-Defense session, also starting at six. For sports fans, UVM’s women’s soccer takes on Siena from six to eight. You can cheer in person or stream it online with tickets starting at just eight dollars. Burlington’s lively social scene doesn’t stop there. The Architecture and Design Film Series launches tonight with a free screening at six thirty, and for those seeking trivia glory, RiRa Trivia Night kicks off at seven thirty downtown. If you’re in the mood for live music, head over to South Burlington for Zinadelphia at Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, starting at seven thirty, or stay in town for Jazz Night with Ray Vega from eight thirty to ten thirty. For something a little different, the UVM BASS Westie Social swings into action at seven fifteen for all things west coast swing dancing. If you feel like getting involved in community conversations, Mercy Connections is signing up mentors for their Vermont Women’s Mentoring Program, supporting women transitioning back into the community. And for those who want to make a difference in their own neighborhoods, don’t forget tonight’s Ward 3 Neighborhood Planning Assembly Meeting at six thirty, a good way to stay involved and informed about what’s going on in our corner of the city. Looking ahead, start getting excited for Saturday’s Burlington Farmers Market at City Hall Park, opening from nine until two with fresh produce, local crafts, and live music. And don’t miss the Construction Fest this weekend—a family-friendly celebration with kids’ activities, face painting, Touch a Truck, and even a construction fashion show on Main Street for aspiring builders of all ages. For storytellers and poetry fans, don’t forget the Tell It Slant Poetry Festival cont This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 17 Sep 2025 08:52:58 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 17th, 2025. It is a beautiful day in the Queen City, with the early September sun just starting to peek through, and Burlington is buzzing with activity. If you are near the University of Vermont campus, the “Join the Good!” National Life event in Discovery Hall is welcoming everyone from ten to one with info sessions and vendor tables, a great chance for students or anyone curious about community happenings to stop by and get connected. Over at the Davis Center, UVM’s Dining Services is hosting the annual Farm Fest from eleven to one thirty, bringing together the flavors of Vermont agriculture and student life for a midday treat. For career-minded folks and job seekers, there’s the Employer Resume Review Night from five to seven at UVM, plus an Osteopathic Medical School Fair during the same window. These are excellent chances to polish your credentials or explore future paths in health and medicine, all right here on campus. Looking for a little fun this evening? Things really get rolling as the sun goes down. Board game lovers can gather for Board Game Night from six to ten, while anyone wanting to get their bodies moving and feel empowered can join the Student Self-Defense session, also starting at six. For sports fans, UVM’s women’s soccer takes on Siena from six to eight. You can cheer in person or stream it online with tickets starting at just eight dollars. Burlington’s lively social scene doesn’t stop there. The Architecture and Design Film Series launches tonight with a free screening at six thirty, and for those seeking trivia glory, RiRa Trivia Night kicks off at seven thirty downtown. If you’re in the mood for live music, head over to South Burlington for Zinadelphia at Higher Ground Showcase Lounge, starting at seven thirty, or stay in town for Jazz Night with Ray Vega from eight thirty to ten thirty. For something a little different, the UVM BASS Westie Social swings into action at seven fifteen for all things west coast swing dancing. If you feel like getting involved in community conversations, Mercy Connections is signing up mentors for their Vermont Women’s Mentoring Program, supporting women transitioning back into the community. And for those who want to make a difference in their own neighborhoods, don’t forget tonight’s Ward 3 Neighborhood Planning Assembly Meeting at six thirty, a good way to stay involved and informed about what’s going on in our corner of the city. Looking ahead, start getting excited for Saturday’s Burlington Farmers Market at City Hall Park, opening from nine until two with fresh produce, local crafts, and live music. And don’t miss the Construction Fest this weekend—a family-friendly celebration with kids’ activities, face painting, Touch a Truck, and even a construction fashion show on Main Street for aspiring builders of all ages. For storytellers and poetry fans, don’t forget the Tell It Slant Poetry Festival cont This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 207 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9900151819 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 15, 2025. Kicking off your week, Burlington’s energy is buzzing—whether you’re headed downtown for community events, looking for a good laugh, or gearing up for some live music tonight. If you’re a fan of the arts, swing by the Bryan Fine Art Gallery between 11 and 5, where local talent is on display. Later today, avid runners and those looking for a little outdoor activity can join the OGE Fun Run with HOKA at 6 pm. It’s free, but make sure to sign up in advance; it’s a great way to connect with fellow outdoor enthusiasts and get those steps in after work. For food lovers and community builders, consider helping out today at Hope Lodge, where Temple Sinai’s Chaverim group will be cooking and serving a meal from five to seven. It’s a wonderful opportunity to get involved and bring a bit of comfort and warmth to folks who need it. Comedy takes center stage this week. While tonight is a bit quiet at the Vermont Comedy Club, get ready for Sex with Jenna Trivia and Games tomorrow evening—a hilarious and informative event hosted by Jenna Emerson, an expert in both sex education and improv comedy. Tonight, why not plan ahead and grab tickets for upcoming improv jams and open mics; Wednesday’s show is set to feature some of Burlington’s quickest comedic minds, so don’t miss out. Music lovers, Burlington has you covered. Tonight at Higher Ground’s Showcase Lounge, indie sensation Night Moves teams up with singer-songwriter Rachel Bobbitt—expect a dynamic set blending lush melodies and heartfelt lyrics. If you missed Bob Mould and J. Robbins last night, there are plenty of other acts coming to town soon, from bluegrass legends Alison Krauss and Union Station later this week to Lucero’s alternative-country jams and Panchiko’s dreamy indie pop later in the month. Make sure to check the full concert calendar to lock in tickets before these shows sell out. Over on Church Street, the build-up begins for Outright Vermont’s Fire Truck Pull, happening soon. Teams will compete to haul a loaded fire truck up the block, with proceeds supporting LGBTQ plus youth throughout the city. This local tradition brings out some serious competitive spirit and raises crucial funds for community programming. If you’re looking to support inclusion and have fun, keep this event on your radar. Looking ahead, religious services and spiritual gatherings are happening both in person and online. Temple Sinai is hosting Shabbat services and Torah study this week, all in the spirit of reflection and togetherness for the High Holidays. That wraps up your local rundown—whether you’re chasing laughs, fresh air, inspiring music, or lending a helping hand, Burlington’s heart beats strong thanks to all of you. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 15 Sep 2025 08:51:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 15, 2025. Kicking off your week, Burlington’s energy is buzzing—whether you’re headed downtown for community events, looking for a good laugh, or gearing up for some live music tonight. If you’re a fan of the arts, swing by the Bryan Fine Art Gallery between 11 and 5, where local talent is on display. Later today, avid runners and those looking for a little outdoor activity can join the OGE Fun Run with HOKA at 6 pm. It’s free, but make sure to sign up in advance; it’s a great way to connect with fellow outdoor enthusiasts and get those steps in after work. For food lovers and community builders, consider helping out today at Hope Lodge, where Temple Sinai’s Chaverim group will be cooking and serving a meal from five to seven. It’s a wonderful opportunity to get involved and bring a bit of comfort and warmth to folks who need it. Comedy takes center stage this week. While tonight is a bit quiet at the Vermont Comedy Club, get ready for Sex with Jenna Trivia and Games tomorrow evening—a hilarious and informative event hosted by Jenna Emerson, an expert in both sex education and improv comedy. Tonight, why not plan ahead and grab tickets for upcoming improv jams and open mics; Wednesday’s show is set to feature some of Burlington’s quickest comedic minds, so don’t miss out. Music lovers, Burlington has you covered. Tonight at Higher Ground’s Showcase Lounge, indie sensation Night Moves teams up with singer-songwriter Rachel Bobbitt—expect a dynamic set blending lush melodies and heartfelt lyrics. If you missed Bob Mould and J. Robbins last night, there are plenty of other acts coming to town soon, from bluegrass legends Alison Krauss and Union Station later this week to Lucero’s alternative-country jams and Panchiko’s dreamy indie pop later in the month. Make sure to check the full concert calendar to lock in tickets before these shows sell out. Over on Church Street, the build-up begins for Outright Vermont’s Fire Truck Pull, happening soon. Teams will compete to haul a loaded fire truck up the block, with proceeds supporting LGBTQ plus youth throughout the city. This local tradition brings out some serious competitive spirit and raises crucial funds for community programming. If you’re looking to support inclusion and have fun, keep this event on your radar. Looking ahead, religious services and spiritual gatherings are happening both in person and online. Temple Sinai is hosting Shabbat services and Torah study this week, all in the spirit of reflection and togetherness for the High Holidays. That wraps up your local rundown—whether you’re chasing laughs, fresh air, inspiring music, or lending a helping hand, Burlington’s heart beats strong thanks to all of you. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3995736614 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, September fourteenth, twenty twenty-five. As we roll into another week, Burlington is welcoming stretch of sunshine and a welcome touch of summer warmth. After a cool start this morning, expect temperatures to rise and keep climbing into the low 80s this week, perfect for getting out and enjoying all that our lakeside city has to offer. Any stray morning showers are clearing away, so we’re set for mostly dry days to come. If you’re searching for a little art and inspiration, take a walk down to the Mount Anthony Union Middle School in Bennington, where the Bennington Quiltfest wraps up today. You can view over a hundred stunning new quilts, vote for your favorites, and maybe even win the grand raffle for the beautiful hand-quilted Maple Mischief, an autumn leaf-themed quilt that locals have poured their talent into. The Quiltfest Café is open with homemade breakfast sandwiches and pastries, making it a cozy weekend spot if you’re craving comfort food with your craft. Health and heart come together in Montpelier this morning at the fifth annual AirPeyton Memorial 5k Walk and Run. All proceeds will go to pediatric cancer research through Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation. It’s a community event packed with energy: there’ll be bounce houses and lawn games for the kids, face painting, food trucks, and of course lemonade. You can register in person at Montpelier High School, with the race beginning at eleven. Looking for something unique in the arts? The Burlington Baroque Festival is bringing world-class musicians to the College Street Congregational Church all week long, with evening performances highlighting the beauty of Baroque music played on period instruments. It’s a rare treat to experience such historic sound right here in Burlington, so if you love classical music, make plans to catch a show. Comedy fans, the Vermont Comedy Club downtown is in full swing with the Big Pond Improv Festival. There’s a packed schedule today, with shows at five, six, and seven tonight, featuring improv performers from around the world. It’s a great way to shake off the Sunday scaries and share a few laughs. If you are in the mood for live music, Waterfront Park is the place to be tonight for the sold-out Goose concert as part of the Grand Point North Concert Series. Even if you didn’t snag a ticket, the energy down by the lake will be high, and you can catch the sounds from the park’s edges. Just remember, children twelve and under get in free and parking is limited, so plan accordingly and maybe bring a low chair or blanket to set up outside. For families, there’s plenty on offer: pick-your-own season is in full swing at Shelburne Orchards. Apple picking, tractor rides, cider donuts, live music, and taco trucks set against the autumn backdrop make this a perfect stop for all ages. Over at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, today is Sensory Friendly Sunday, giving families a chance to exp This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 14 Sep 2025 19:45:43 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, September fourteenth, twenty twenty-five. As we roll into another week, Burlington is welcoming stretch of sunshine and a welcome touch of summer warmth. After a cool start this morning, expect temperatures to rise and keep climbing into the low 80s this week, perfect for getting out and enjoying all that our lakeside city has to offer. Any stray morning showers are clearing away, so we’re set for mostly dry days to come. If you’re searching for a little art and inspiration, take a walk down to the Mount Anthony Union Middle School in Bennington, where the Bennington Quiltfest wraps up today. You can view over a hundred stunning new quilts, vote for your favorites, and maybe even win the grand raffle for the beautiful hand-quilted Maple Mischief, an autumn leaf-themed quilt that locals have poured their talent into. The Quiltfest Café is open with homemade breakfast sandwiches and pastries, making it a cozy weekend spot if you’re craving comfort food with your craft. Health and heart come together in Montpelier this morning at the fifth annual AirPeyton Memorial 5k Walk and Run. All proceeds will go to pediatric cancer research through Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation. It’s a community event packed with energy: there’ll be bounce houses and lawn games for the kids, face painting, food trucks, and of course lemonade. You can register in person at Montpelier High School, with the race beginning at eleven. Looking for something unique in the arts? The Burlington Baroque Festival is bringing world-class musicians to the College Street Congregational Church all week long, with evening performances highlighting the beauty of Baroque music played on period instruments. It’s a rare treat to experience such historic sound right here in Burlington, so if you love classical music, make plans to catch a show. Comedy fans, the Vermont Comedy Club downtown is in full swing with the Big Pond Improv Festival. There’s a packed schedule today, with shows at five, six, and seven tonight, featuring improv performers from around the world. It’s a great way to shake off the Sunday scaries and share a few laughs. If you are in the mood for live music, Waterfront Park is the place to be tonight for the sold-out Goose concert as part of the Grand Point North Concert Series. Even if you didn’t snag a ticket, the energy down by the lake will be high, and you can catch the sounds from the park’s edges. Just remember, children twelve and under get in free and parking is limited, so plan accordingly and maybe bring a low chair or blanket to set up outside. For families, there’s plenty on offer: pick-your-own season is in full swing at Shelburne Orchards. Apple picking, tractor rides, cider donuts, live music, and taco trucks set against the autumn backdrop make this a perfect stop for all ages. Over at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, today is Sensory Friendly Sunday, giving families a chance to exp This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 266 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2411171916 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September 13, 2025. The Queen City is alive with energy today and we've got your must-know lineup for local happenings, community impact, and everything in between. Burlington wakes up to the sweet sound of music as Grace Potter teams up with the Vermont Symphony Orchestra for an epic show tonight at Waterfront Park. Known for drawing crowds from all over, Grand Point North returns with an impressive roster, including Melt, ISTA, Slob Drop, Heady Betty, and Dutch Experts. Make sure to download your tickets in advance, pack sunscreen and rain gear just in case, and leave the pets at home. Traveling on foot, by bus, or bike is highly encouraged because parking is limited and re-entry isn’t allowed once you’re inside. Expect an unforgettable lakeside concert whether rain or shine. If you're looking for something to do earlier in the day, Foam Brewers over on Lake Street has you covered. Starting at one this afternoon, DJ Fattie B will be spinning an eclectic mashup set. The vibe at Foam is open, quirky, and absolutely free, plus you get great lake views and delicious brews as a backdrop for all that live music. This evening, an extra-special event is lighting up The Flynn main stage. It's Dancing with the Burlington Stars, where local celebrity dancers team up with pros to battle it out for top honors, performing for a cause close to home. It’s all to benefit the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired, funding statewide support for those in need. Expect show-stopping routines and four guest performance groups, guaranteeing a boisterous, family-friendly celebration. The fun kicks off at seven and runs until nine. Sports fans, Saturday’s got your fix with a high-stakes soccer matchup as the nationally ranked Vermont men’s team welcomes No. 3 Akron. The action starts at six this evening and will be streamed live, but local supporters will fill the stands, so grab your Catamounts gear and get ready for a showdown at Virtue Field. If you’re in the mood for an arts adventure, neighboring communities offer even more. The 5th Annual Art & Stroll Festival in Milton from ten to two showcases local artists, kids’ activities, and food trucks, all free admission. Quilters and craft lovers might head to Bennington’s Quiltfest, featuring over a hundred stunning quilts and plenty of culinary treats. And book lovers, Bear Pond Books hosts Vermont author Katy Farber for a signing of her new thriller, The Board, this morning. All across Chittenden County and beyond, community events like these are part of what keeps Burlington’s creative spirit thriving. Locals support locals, whether it’s through cheering on our teams, supporting the arts, or taking in the waterfront sunset with neighbors and live music. That wraps up today’s news and happenings—whatever you choose, Burlington is the place to be today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with mor This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 13 Sep 2025 08:53:04 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September 13, 2025. The Queen City is alive with energy today and we've got your must-know lineup for local happenings, community impact, and everything in between. Burlington wakes up to the sweet sound of music as Grace Potter teams up with the Vermont Symphony Orchestra for an epic show tonight at Waterfront Park. Known for drawing crowds from all over, Grand Point North returns with an impressive roster, including Melt, ISTA, Slob Drop, Heady Betty, and Dutch Experts. Make sure to download your tickets in advance, pack sunscreen and rain gear just in case, and leave the pets at home. Traveling on foot, by bus, or bike is highly encouraged because parking is limited and re-entry isn’t allowed once you’re inside. Expect an unforgettable lakeside concert whether rain or shine. If you're looking for something to do earlier in the day, Foam Brewers over on Lake Street has you covered. Starting at one this afternoon, DJ Fattie B will be spinning an eclectic mashup set. The vibe at Foam is open, quirky, and absolutely free, plus you get great lake views and delicious brews as a backdrop for all that live music. This evening, an extra-special event is lighting up The Flynn main stage. It's Dancing with the Burlington Stars, where local celebrity dancers team up with pros to battle it out for top honors, performing for a cause close to home. It’s all to benefit the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired, funding statewide support for those in need. Expect show-stopping routines and four guest performance groups, guaranteeing a boisterous, family-friendly celebration. The fun kicks off at seven and runs until nine. Sports fans, Saturday’s got your fix with a high-stakes soccer matchup as the nationally ranked Vermont men’s team welcomes No. 3 Akron. The action starts at six this evening and will be streamed live, but local supporters will fill the stands, so grab your Catamounts gear and get ready for a showdown at Virtue Field. If you’re in the mood for an arts adventure, neighboring communities offer even more. The 5th Annual Art & Stroll Festival in Milton from ten to two showcases local artists, kids’ activities, and food trucks, all free admission. Quilters and craft lovers might head to Bennington’s Quiltfest, featuring over a hundred stunning quilts and plenty of culinary treats. And book lovers, Bear Pond Books hosts Vermont author Katy Farber for a signing of her new thriller, The Board, this morning. All across Chittenden County and beyond, community events like these are part of what keeps Burlington’s creative spirit thriving. Locals support locals, whether it’s through cheering on our teams, supporting the arts, or taking in the waterfront sunset with neighbors and live music. That wraps up today’s news and happenings—whatever you choose, Burlington is the place to be today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with mor This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 202 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6282354180 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 11, 2025. All around Burlington today, there’s a lively current pulsing through the city as locals embrace the final tastes of summer and the excitement of a new season. Let’s start downtown where the Church Street Marketplace is buzzing with shoppers and street musicians, and later this evening, families can head to City Hall Park for a “Splash Dance” party—perfect for all ages to shake off the school-and-work week in style. Art lovers will want to swing by the Bryan Fine Art Gallery, open until 5, where the local exhibit The Barn Rats showcases up-and-coming Vermont artists next door to homegrown storytellers sharing their latest work. College campuses are waking up too. Champlain College students are celebrating their achievements, with several making the fall honor roll. Over at UVM, the campus calendar is stacked: students and residents alike can watch the anticipated film screening “The Memory of Darkness, Light, and Ice” at the Davis Center or plan to join the conversation with DaShawn Groves on the future of Medicaid—an especially relevant topic for Burlington’s health care advocates—in a virtual event beginning at 2:30 this afternoon. And if you’re craving a good book or an irresistible campus deal, the UVM Bookstore’s Fall Patio Sale kicks off shortly, promising bargains on fan gear, bestsellers, and more. For families searching for adventures, Burlington absolutely delivers. Head to the Family Room’s free playgroup this morning for crafts, games, and snacks, or take little artists to Eat and Be Hoopy for “Little Wings and Apple Things,” a playful paint-and-sip workshop. Just outside town, Shelburne Orchards is now open for the season—grab some cider donuts, take a tractor ride, and fill your tote with crisp apples fresh off the tree. And make a note for the weekend—the orchard’s live music and taco trucks start soon, making it a local must-do. Giving back is in the air as well. Today marks the launch of the Vermont Women’s Mentoring Program at Mercy Connections. They’re seeking volunteers to mentor women reentering the community, providing vital encouragement and guidance. The new training series runs Wednesday nights—no background required, just a willingness to support one another. In broader headlines, the region is keeping a close eye on the pending decision from the US Attorney General regarding whether the prosecution will seek the death penalty in a federal case involving tragic 2023 shootings tied to a former Stowe man. Vermont hasn’t enforced the death penalty since 1954, making this decision one that could resonate throughout our state’s legal and civic landscape. For those observing, community and tradition are strong with Burlington’s Chabad Center offering morning services and welcoming in the Jewish New Year soon. Their message of belonging and togetherness feels especially timely for our city today. And lastly, as leaves start to turn, B This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 11 Sep 2025 13:51:35 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 11, 2025. All around Burlington today, there’s a lively current pulsing through the city as locals embrace the final tastes of summer and the excitement of a new season. Let’s start downtown where the Church Street Marketplace is buzzing with shoppers and street musicians, and later this evening, families can head to City Hall Park for a “Splash Dance” party—perfect for all ages to shake off the school-and-work week in style. Art lovers will want to swing by the Bryan Fine Art Gallery, open until 5, where the local exhibit The Barn Rats showcases up-and-coming Vermont artists next door to homegrown storytellers sharing their latest work. College campuses are waking up too. Champlain College students are celebrating their achievements, with several making the fall honor roll. Over at UVM, the campus calendar is stacked: students and residents alike can watch the anticipated film screening “The Memory of Darkness, Light, and Ice” at the Davis Center or plan to join the conversation with DaShawn Groves on the future of Medicaid—an especially relevant topic for Burlington’s health care advocates—in a virtual event beginning at 2:30 this afternoon. And if you’re craving a good book or an irresistible campus deal, the UVM Bookstore’s Fall Patio Sale kicks off shortly, promising bargains on fan gear, bestsellers, and more. For families searching for adventures, Burlington absolutely delivers. Head to the Family Room’s free playgroup this morning for crafts, games, and snacks, or take little artists to Eat and Be Hoopy for “Little Wings and Apple Things,” a playful paint-and-sip workshop. Just outside town, Shelburne Orchards is now open for the season—grab some cider donuts, take a tractor ride, and fill your tote with crisp apples fresh off the tree. And make a note for the weekend—the orchard’s live music and taco trucks start soon, making it a local must-do. Giving back is in the air as well. Today marks the launch of the Vermont Women’s Mentoring Program at Mercy Connections. They’re seeking volunteers to mentor women reentering the community, providing vital encouragement and guidance. The new training series runs Wednesday nights—no background required, just a willingness to support one another. In broader headlines, the region is keeping a close eye on the pending decision from the US Attorney General regarding whether the prosecution will seek the death penalty in a federal case involving tragic 2023 shootings tied to a former Stowe man. Vermont hasn’t enforced the death penalty since 1954, making this decision one that could resonate throughout our state’s legal and civic landscape. For those observing, community and tradition are strong with Burlington’s Chabad Center offering morning services and welcoming in the Jewish New Year soon. Their message of belonging and togetherness feels especially timely for our city today. And lastly, as leaves start to turn, B This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 277 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8205855378 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 10, 2025. The sun is bright, the apples are crisp, and the city is bustling, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town today. Burlington’s energy feels a little extra effervescent this week as community spirit fills the air, driven by back-to-school buzz and a host of lively happenings. If you need a pick-me-up with a touch of novelty, Vermont’s first sake brewery out in Monkton is now open. Andrew Baker and Diana Hill, who launched a small-batch coffee roastery out of their garage in the pandemic, have transformed that same space into a microbrewery for traditional Japanese rice wine. It’s a remarkable addition to Vermont’s local beverage scene and an invitation to try something new. Turning to this evening’s entertainment, music fans have a treat in store—Maya Manuela and Frankie White are taking over the Higher Ground Ballroom tonight, promising a soulful set that’s sure to satisfy anyone craving a midweek groove. Meanwhile, over at City Hall Park, Splash Dance invites all ages to join in an open-air dance session that blends community togetherness with a whole lot of fun. For families, Shelburne Orchards is open for apple picking. Kids can enjoy a tree swing, tractor rides, and, of course, the famous cider donuts. The real action heats up on weekends, but the orchard is already bursting with apples and fall flavors. If you’re in the mood for something a little different, the Flynn Center’s Playing Fields Project brings a traveling spectacle to local school fields, featuring a herd of twenty-foot-tall red giraffes, live music, and street theater with a dash of circus magic. It’s a whimsical way to mark the start of the school year and a dazzling sight for kids and adults alike. Sports lovers, mark your calendar: the Burlington High School girls’ soccer team travels across town for a big game against South Burlington tonight at 6. Local pride will be on the line, so get out and cheer them on if you can. If getting involved and making an impact is your style, Mercy Connections is launching its five-week mentoring program this evening at 5:30, offering training for women who want to help formerly incarcerated women transition back to community life. It’s meaningful work and a chance to build supportive relationships right here in Burlington. Over at UVM, students and locals alike can swing by the Grossman School of Business Club Fair from 11 to 2, where campus organizations will be recruiting new members and sharing information. Later, check out the Resume Workshop, an Open House Reception, or jump into Board Game Night running from 6 to 10 in Old Mill—a chance to meet neighbors and unwind midweek. And for those with a creative streak, the Athenaeum’s Film Fan Club is offering a free comedy screening with popcorn and drinks. There are plenty of farmers markets running in Essex, Barre, and Jeffersonville today, brimming with fresh local produce and handmade This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 10 Sep 2025 08:56:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 10, 2025. The sun is bright, the apples are crisp, and the city is bustling, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town today. Burlington’s energy feels a little extra effervescent this week as community spirit fills the air, driven by back-to-school buzz and a host of lively happenings. If you need a pick-me-up with a touch of novelty, Vermont’s first sake brewery out in Monkton is now open. Andrew Baker and Diana Hill, who launched a small-batch coffee roastery out of their garage in the pandemic, have transformed that same space into a microbrewery for traditional Japanese rice wine. It’s a remarkable addition to Vermont’s local beverage scene and an invitation to try something new. Turning to this evening’s entertainment, music fans have a treat in store—Maya Manuela and Frankie White are taking over the Higher Ground Ballroom tonight, promising a soulful set that’s sure to satisfy anyone craving a midweek groove. Meanwhile, over at City Hall Park, Splash Dance invites all ages to join in an open-air dance session that blends community togetherness with a whole lot of fun. For families, Shelburne Orchards is open for apple picking. Kids can enjoy a tree swing, tractor rides, and, of course, the famous cider donuts. The real action heats up on weekends, but the orchard is already bursting with apples and fall flavors. If you’re in the mood for something a little different, the Flynn Center’s Playing Fields Project brings a traveling spectacle to local school fields, featuring a herd of twenty-foot-tall red giraffes, live music, and street theater with a dash of circus magic. It’s a whimsical way to mark the start of the school year and a dazzling sight for kids and adults alike. Sports lovers, mark your calendar: the Burlington High School girls’ soccer team travels across town for a big game against South Burlington tonight at 6. Local pride will be on the line, so get out and cheer them on if you can. If getting involved and making an impact is your style, Mercy Connections is launching its five-week mentoring program this evening at 5:30, offering training for women who want to help formerly incarcerated women transition back to community life. It’s meaningful work and a chance to build supportive relationships right here in Burlington. Over at UVM, students and locals alike can swing by the Grossman School of Business Club Fair from 11 to 2, where campus organizations will be recruiting new members and sharing information. Later, check out the Resume Workshop, an Open House Reception, or jump into Board Game Night running from 6 to 10 in Old Mill—a chance to meet neighbors and unwind midweek. And for those with a creative streak, the Athenaeum’s Film Fan Club is offering a free comedy screening with popcorn and drinks. There are plenty of farmers markets running in Essex, Barre, and Jeffersonville today, brimming with fresh local produce and handmade This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 193 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6533916316 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 8th, 2025. The city is buzzing as we start a brand-new week in Burlington. After a Sunday filled with color and celebration at the Burlington Pride Parade and Festival down on the Waterfront, it’s clear that the spirit of inclusion and community is strong as ever in our city. If you missed the parade, don’t worry—the energy spills over into Monday with plenty to see and do. Let’s take a look at what’s happening locally. This morning, art lovers and history buffs can visit the Billings Library for the ongoing “A Building for All Time” exhibit, open until five. Those interested in stories of movement and belonging might want to stop by the Exhibit on Immigration, Migration and Health Care in the United States, running throughout the day as well. Outdoorsy types can join the Forest Forensics Walk with Jacob Holzberg-Pill, starting at ten. If you’d like to try something on the creative side, teens can head over to the South Burlington Public Library at four this afternoon for a CD painting workshop. All supplies are provided—they’re just waiting for your artistic touch. For those looking to get involved, the Community Service Fair from ten to two offers the perfect entryway. Meet organizations serving Burlington and find your new volunteer match. It’s a great way to give back while meeting neighbors from across the Queen City. Later today at the UVM Medical Education Center, a timely panel on gender-affirming surgery will unpack medical, social, and political perspectives from five to six thirty. This is open to the public, with options to tune in virtually for those who can’t make it in person. Families are encouraged to check out the Animationland exhibit at ECHO or, for the little ones, local orchards are opening up for the first of the apple picking season. Shelburne Orchards is already welcoming visitors for apple picking and, of course, their beloved cider donuts. Turning to weather and community impact, there’s growing concern among local farmers as Vermont continues to experience moderate to severe drought. Dairy farmers in the Champlain Valley are hauling water and scrambling to feed their cows, with some reporting significant hits to their milk production. The state climatologist is encouraging Vermonters to report drought observations to help with monitoring efforts. A few showers are possible through the week—they won’t end the drought, but every little bit counts for our farms. Lastly, as you head out today, keep an eye out for ongoing road work on area highways—especially VT 67A and nearby routes—where crews are working on alignments and traffic may be slow at times between seven and five. That’s your Monday morning in Burlington, packed with meaningful events, creative opportunities, and a reminder of the real-world impact our weather has on neighbors and farms. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 08 Sep 2025 09:00:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 8th, 2025. The city is buzzing as we start a brand-new week in Burlington. After a Sunday filled with color and celebration at the Burlington Pride Parade and Festival down on the Waterfront, it’s clear that the spirit of inclusion and community is strong as ever in our city. If you missed the parade, don’t worry—the energy spills over into Monday with plenty to see and do. Let’s take a look at what’s happening locally. This morning, art lovers and history buffs can visit the Billings Library for the ongoing “A Building for All Time” exhibit, open until five. Those interested in stories of movement and belonging might want to stop by the Exhibit on Immigration, Migration and Health Care in the United States, running throughout the day as well. Outdoorsy types can join the Forest Forensics Walk with Jacob Holzberg-Pill, starting at ten. If you’d like to try something on the creative side, teens can head over to the South Burlington Public Library at four this afternoon for a CD painting workshop. All supplies are provided—they’re just waiting for your artistic touch. For those looking to get involved, the Community Service Fair from ten to two offers the perfect entryway. Meet organizations serving Burlington and find your new volunteer match. It’s a great way to give back while meeting neighbors from across the Queen City. Later today at the UVM Medical Education Center, a timely panel on gender-affirming surgery will unpack medical, social, and political perspectives from five to six thirty. This is open to the public, with options to tune in virtually for those who can’t make it in person. Families are encouraged to check out the Animationland exhibit at ECHO or, for the little ones, local orchards are opening up for the first of the apple picking season. Shelburne Orchards is already welcoming visitors for apple picking and, of course, their beloved cider donuts. Turning to weather and community impact, there’s growing concern among local farmers as Vermont continues to experience moderate to severe drought. Dairy farmers in the Champlain Valley are hauling water and scrambling to feed their cows, with some reporting significant hits to their milk production. The state climatologist is encouraging Vermonters to report drought observations to help with monitoring efforts. A few showers are possible through the week—they won’t end the drought, but every little bit counts for our farms. Lastly, as you head out today, keep an eye out for ongoing road work on area highways—especially VT 67A and nearby routes—where crews are working on alignments and traffic may be slow at times between seven and five. That’s your Monday morning in Burlington, packed with meaningful events, creative opportunities, and a reminder of the real-world impact our weather has on neighbors and farms. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3786608756 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, September 7, 2025. It’s a crisp, lively Sunday in Burlington and the city is buzzing with events, community spirit, and meaningful local stories. Kicking off the day, Burlington’s annual Pride Parade and Festival takes over Waterfront Park and downtown, filling the streets with music, color, and tons of positive energy. Folks are gathering as early as 9:30 this morning, and the official parade starts at 11:30 along St. Paul Street between Main and College. This year, the Vermont Coalition for Palestinian Liberation is joining the parade, raising flags and banners—look for their float and open letter campaign aimed at Burlington’s City Council, focusing on the city’s right to vote for Apartheid Free Communities. It’s a vibrant celebration with a powerful message of collective liberation and unity. Next up, for families and anyone interested in quirky local traditions, the Winooski Farmers Market runs from 10 to 2—pick up the region’s freshest produce, homemade goodies, and crafts perfect for a weekend treat. Art lovers should make a beeline to the South End Art Hop. It’s happening from 11 to 4, stretching across Pine Street and the creative corridor, with pop-up galleries, new food finds, and plenty of interactive art installations—this is Burlington’s creative spirit on full display. Today is also about learning and taking action. The Burlington Electric Department is hosting their Net Zero Energy Festival at 585 Pine Street, starting at 10AM. You can bring the whole family to learn how Burlington is leading the way in reducing fossil fuel use and saving money. There are hands-on activities, workshops about solar power, e-bikes, and more. Plus, Old Spokes Home is kicking off a special campaign at Zero Gravity Tap Room where local cyclists and advocates are working to inspire the next generation to embrace active transportation—ride over for expert bike checks and support local cycling programs. Come sunset, consider winding down with something spiritual and serene. The September Full Moon Ritual at Rock Point Commons begins at 7:30PM. It’s a unique blend of poetry, journaling, and guided meditation, all dedicated to connecting with the moon cycle and the changing season. Don’t forget to bring something comfy to sit on, a notebook, and maybe some food or tea to share. A quick look beyond today: families can mark their calendar for the Flynn Center’s monthly kids show next Saturday, and apple lovers can head out anytime to Shelburne Orchards for cider donuts and pick-your-own apples—full festivities start next week, but the orchard gates are already open for the season. On the news front, Burlington reflects this week on its challenging past as survivors of St. Joseph’s Orphanage came together for the unveiling of a new memorial recognizing their journey and pain. In the courts, Teresa Youngblut, charged in the tragic border patrol case, pleaded not guilty as federal prosecutor This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 07 Sep 2025 08:54:35 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, September 7, 2025. It’s a crisp, lively Sunday in Burlington and the city is buzzing with events, community spirit, and meaningful local stories. Kicking off the day, Burlington’s annual Pride Parade and Festival takes over Waterfront Park and downtown, filling the streets with music, color, and tons of positive energy. Folks are gathering as early as 9:30 this morning, and the official parade starts at 11:30 along St. Paul Street between Main and College. This year, the Vermont Coalition for Palestinian Liberation is joining the parade, raising flags and banners—look for their float and open letter campaign aimed at Burlington’s City Council, focusing on the city’s right to vote for Apartheid Free Communities. It’s a vibrant celebration with a powerful message of collective liberation and unity. Next up, for families and anyone interested in quirky local traditions, the Winooski Farmers Market runs from 10 to 2—pick up the region’s freshest produce, homemade goodies, and crafts perfect for a weekend treat. Art lovers should make a beeline to the South End Art Hop. It’s happening from 11 to 4, stretching across Pine Street and the creative corridor, with pop-up galleries, new food finds, and plenty of interactive art installations—this is Burlington’s creative spirit on full display. Today is also about learning and taking action. The Burlington Electric Department is hosting their Net Zero Energy Festival at 585 Pine Street, starting at 10AM. You can bring the whole family to learn how Burlington is leading the way in reducing fossil fuel use and saving money. There are hands-on activities, workshops about solar power, e-bikes, and more. Plus, Old Spokes Home is kicking off a special campaign at Zero Gravity Tap Room where local cyclists and advocates are working to inspire the next generation to embrace active transportation—ride over for expert bike checks and support local cycling programs. Come sunset, consider winding down with something spiritual and serene. The September Full Moon Ritual at Rock Point Commons begins at 7:30PM. It’s a unique blend of poetry, journaling, and guided meditation, all dedicated to connecting with the moon cycle and the changing season. Don’t forget to bring something comfy to sit on, a notebook, and maybe some food or tea to share. A quick look beyond today: families can mark their calendar for the Flynn Center’s monthly kids show next Saturday, and apple lovers can head out anytime to Shelburne Orchards for cider donuts and pick-your-own apples—full festivities start next week, but the orchard gates are already open for the season. On the news front, Burlington reflects this week on its challenging past as survivors of St. Joseph’s Orphanage came together for the unveiling of a new memorial recognizing their journey and pain. In the courts, Teresa Youngblut, charged in the tragic border patrol case, pleaded not guilty as federal prosecutor This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 210 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2053459315 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September 6, 2025. A beautiful September Saturday brings Burlington to life, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town and what’s making news this morning. We start with a powerful moment on the waterfront, where survivors of the notorious St. Joseph’s Orphanage gathered recently to unveil a new memorial honoring their stories. It’s a sober reminder of Burlington’s complicated history and a sign of resilience for the community. On the legal front, much of the state is watching as Teresa Youngblut, 21, from Seattle pleaded not guilty yesterday to four new charges, including murder, after the deadly shooting of a Border Patrol agent in Vermont. She’s connected to the group known as the Zizians, and federal prosecutors are now seeking the death penalty. The incident occurred during a traffic stop earlier this year and has drawn international headlines and renewed debates about law enforcement and security in the region. Turning to things to do, Burlington brims with local events today. The iconic Burlington Farmers Market is open from nine to two, filling downtown with fresh produce, crafts, and the spirit of late summer. It’s a perfect spot to grab breakfast, sample local goods, and catch up with neighbors before heading into the heart of festival season. Speaking of festivals, the South End Art Hop kicks off at ten this morning and runs until ten tonight. Artists have transformed the South End into a creative corridor. Don’t miss exclusive glassblowing demonstrations at AO Glass, interactive exhibits, and a peek at new food and drink options from some of the city’s favorite culinary spots. If you’re feeling artistic, check out the mini-vulture needle felting workshop happening early afternoon, or just wander and get inspired firsthand by Burlington’s creative energy. Families can swing by ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, for the Rube Goldberg exhibit—life-size machines invite everyone to engage with real-world inventiveness through whimsical contraptions. Sensory-friendly museum hours are available from nine to ten, too, making ECHO even more accessible this morning. Pride Week continues, adding color and energy to downtown all day. Pop in on the gentle flow yoga at Sangha Studio, or join a story listening workshop this afternoon—each event is designed to welcome every member of the LGBTQIA2S plus community and their allies. Looking ahead, sports fans can catch the UVM men’s soccer team battling Lehigh at six, and for dance enthusiasts, the UVM Dance Team holds tryouts early afternoon. Later tonight, art lovers have a second chance to see the performance piece UnSettled Domains at Cohen Hall, while film buffs can enjoy Spike Lee’s classic Do the Right Thing at the Vermont International Film Festival’s Screening Room. There’s a sense of anticipation in Burlington, too, as city leaders prep for the upcoming Solutions Summit on September 18. This annual event at H This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 06 Sep 2025 08:55:06 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, September 6, 2025. A beautiful September Saturday brings Burlington to life, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town and what’s making news this morning. We start with a powerful moment on the waterfront, where survivors of the notorious St. Joseph’s Orphanage gathered recently to unveil a new memorial honoring their stories. It’s a sober reminder of Burlington’s complicated history and a sign of resilience for the community. On the legal front, much of the state is watching as Teresa Youngblut, 21, from Seattle pleaded not guilty yesterday to four new charges, including murder, after the deadly shooting of a Border Patrol agent in Vermont. She’s connected to the group known as the Zizians, and federal prosecutors are now seeking the death penalty. The incident occurred during a traffic stop earlier this year and has drawn international headlines and renewed debates about law enforcement and security in the region. Turning to things to do, Burlington brims with local events today. The iconic Burlington Farmers Market is open from nine to two, filling downtown with fresh produce, crafts, and the spirit of late summer. It’s a perfect spot to grab breakfast, sample local goods, and catch up with neighbors before heading into the heart of festival season. Speaking of festivals, the South End Art Hop kicks off at ten this morning and runs until ten tonight. Artists have transformed the South End into a creative corridor. Don’t miss exclusive glassblowing demonstrations at AO Glass, interactive exhibits, and a peek at new food and drink options from some of the city’s favorite culinary spots. If you’re feeling artistic, check out the mini-vulture needle felting workshop happening early afternoon, or just wander and get inspired firsthand by Burlington’s creative energy. Families can swing by ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, for the Rube Goldberg exhibit—life-size machines invite everyone to engage with real-world inventiveness through whimsical contraptions. Sensory-friendly museum hours are available from nine to ten, too, making ECHO even more accessible this morning. Pride Week continues, adding color and energy to downtown all day. Pop in on the gentle flow yoga at Sangha Studio, or join a story listening workshop this afternoon—each event is designed to welcome every member of the LGBTQIA2S plus community and their allies. Looking ahead, sports fans can catch the UVM men’s soccer team battling Lehigh at six, and for dance enthusiasts, the UVM Dance Team holds tryouts early afternoon. Later tonight, art lovers have a second chance to see the performance piece UnSettled Domains at Cohen Hall, while film buffs can enjoy Spike Lee’s classic Do the Right Thing at the Vermont International Film Festival’s Screening Room. There’s a sense of anticipation in Burlington, too, as city leaders prep for the upcoming Solutions Summit on September 18. This annual event at H This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 222 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1947176282 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4th. We’ve got a whole lot happening around town today and heading into the weekend, so let’s dive straight into the buzz. First off, today at Baird Park, there’s a public meeting from two thirty in the afternoon till six thirty in the evening. If you care about how our parks are shaped or want to voice your ideas on upcoming improvements, this is your chance to connect with Parks and Rec and other neighbors. Over at the South Burlington Library, their warm and welcoming “Knit for Your Neighbors” drop-in runs from two to five. Yarn, needles, and new friends are provided—all ages and abilities are encouraged to gather, share stories, and create something cozy for folks in need. As the workday winds down, check out a community fitness class at six thirty. It’s a completely free, drop-in session, so whether you’re a regular or just feeling spontaneous, you can register online or sign up at the door. It’s a great way to get moving and meet people who love staying active in Burlington. Turning attention to the arts, big news for creators, artists, and families—the legendary Art Hop festival kicks off tomorrow! From Friday through Sunday, the South End Arts District spills over with more than a hundred open studios, eye-catching exhibits, food trucks, and pop-up markets. There are special projects for kids at Kids Hop and don’t forget the STRUT! fashion show, which spotlights local designers. If you’re into art, food, or family fun, Art Hop is a signature Burlington experience you won’t want to miss this Labor Day weekend. Music lovers have something special tonight too: Vance Joy joins Kyle Schuesler, Jonah Kagen, and Evan Honer at The Green at Shelburne Museum. That’s just a quick drive down Shelburne Road and promises a memorable evening of indie and folk tunes under the September sky. If you’re looking for more live events, be sure to check Higher Ground and The Waterhole for local acts lighting up our stages all week. For the latest on campus happenings, UVM’s ActivitiesFest continues today from eleven till two, bringing student clubs, food, and music to the green. While you’re there, learn about upcoming events like the Community Service Fair, sustainable campus sessions, and even birding adventures later this month. And don’t forget—Sunday is Burlington’s Pride Parade and Festival. The city will be radiating with colors, music, and a celebration of love from nine thirty to five, culminating in a lakeside party that brings everyone together. A quick note from local news: Vermont State Police are searching for David Bakriges, a missing vulnerable adult last seen in Waterbury. If you have any information, please contact the Berlin Barracks. No matter your interests, Burlington is buzzing this week with art, music, community, and opportunities to connect. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qu This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 04 Sep 2025 08:54:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4th. We’ve got a whole lot happening around town today and heading into the weekend, so let’s dive straight into the buzz. First off, today at Baird Park, there’s a public meeting from two thirty in the afternoon till six thirty in the evening. If you care about how our parks are shaped or want to voice your ideas on upcoming improvements, this is your chance to connect with Parks and Rec and other neighbors. Over at the South Burlington Library, their warm and welcoming “Knit for Your Neighbors” drop-in runs from two to five. Yarn, needles, and new friends are provided—all ages and abilities are encouraged to gather, share stories, and create something cozy for folks in need. As the workday winds down, check out a community fitness class at six thirty. It’s a completely free, drop-in session, so whether you’re a regular or just feeling spontaneous, you can register online or sign up at the door. It’s a great way to get moving and meet people who love staying active in Burlington. Turning attention to the arts, big news for creators, artists, and families—the legendary Art Hop festival kicks off tomorrow! From Friday through Sunday, the South End Arts District spills over with more than a hundred open studios, eye-catching exhibits, food trucks, and pop-up markets. There are special projects for kids at Kids Hop and don’t forget the STRUT! fashion show, which spotlights local designers. If you’re into art, food, or family fun, Art Hop is a signature Burlington experience you won’t want to miss this Labor Day weekend. Music lovers have something special tonight too: Vance Joy joins Kyle Schuesler, Jonah Kagen, and Evan Honer at The Green at Shelburne Museum. That’s just a quick drive down Shelburne Road and promises a memorable evening of indie and folk tunes under the September sky. If you’re looking for more live events, be sure to check Higher Ground and The Waterhole for local acts lighting up our stages all week. For the latest on campus happenings, UVM’s ActivitiesFest continues today from eleven till two, bringing student clubs, food, and music to the green. While you’re there, learn about upcoming events like the Community Service Fair, sustainable campus sessions, and even birding adventures later this month. And don’t forget—Sunday is Burlington’s Pride Parade and Festival. The city will be radiating with colors, music, and a celebration of love from nine thirty to five, culminating in a lakeside party that brings everyone together. A quick note from local news: Vermont State Police are searching for David Bakriges, a missing vulnerable adult last seen in Waterbury. If you have any information, please contact the Berlin Barracks. No matter your interests, Burlington is buzzing this week with art, music, community, and opportunities to connect. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qu This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5955401209 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3. Let’s get right into what’s happening around our vibrant city as we step into another September day. If you’re starting your morning with coffee, there’s fresh buzz down in the South End—Nomad Coffee has a new owner. Eric Kelley, who many will recognize from the Williston Coffee Shop, has taken the helm at Nomad on Flynn Avenue. He’s bringing scratch-baked scones, biscuits, and those unforgettable croissants to the café, all baked by his team in Williston. Kelley says he’s excited to make the space even more welcoming and will be focusing on locally baked pastries and coffee as his first order of business, with plans to roll out soups and other menu items when the chillier weather sets in. If you love your pastries with a story, Nomad’s team is drawing inspiration from the late Chris Johnson—a baker beloved by the Burlington community for his creative flair and champion croissants. Looking ahead, this Friday marks the kickoff of the South End Art Hop, a highlight on the city’s cultural calendar. Starting September 5 and running through Sunday, September 7, the Art Hop transforms 1.5 miles of the South End Arts District with over 110 open studios, art exhibits, live demonstrations, and plenty for kids to do as well. If you’re curious about the local art scene, it’s your ticket to explore Burlington’s creative backbone. Don’t miss designer showcases, the STRUT! Fashion Show, vendor markets, and for beer enthusiasts, the bold steel sculptures of Gerald K. Stoner at Switchback Brewing are a visual treat. Art Hop is free and family-friendly, so whether you’re an art collector or just looking for something different to do with the family, this weekend belongs to you. For live music fans, this evening brings Groove is in The Hearth with Matt Hagen—expect tunes and good times right here in Burlington. Or catch even more musical acts today at Echo, where you can find performances including Zak Loy and Troy Millette & the Fire Below. Weather-wise, keep an umbrella handy—widespread rain is expected by this evening, covering much of Vermont and neighboring New York. Perfect weather for tucking into a cozy spot with a book or planning a warm drink meet-up. And if you’re feeling lucky, tonight’s Powerball jackpot has climbed to a jaw-dropping 1.3 billion dollars. Vermont ticket sales are brisk, and who knows—the next winner might be listening to this right now. That’s a wrap for your Burlington happenings today. Whether you’re sampling pastries at Nomad, exploring art installations, or simply enjoying our city’s evolving rhythm, there’s plenty to discover. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 03 Sep 2025 14:43:44 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3. Let’s get right into what’s happening around our vibrant city as we step into another September day. If you’re starting your morning with coffee, there’s fresh buzz down in the South End—Nomad Coffee has a new owner. Eric Kelley, who many will recognize from the Williston Coffee Shop, has taken the helm at Nomad on Flynn Avenue. He’s bringing scratch-baked scones, biscuits, and those unforgettable croissants to the café, all baked by his team in Williston. Kelley says he’s excited to make the space even more welcoming and will be focusing on locally baked pastries and coffee as his first order of business, with plans to roll out soups and other menu items when the chillier weather sets in. If you love your pastries with a story, Nomad’s team is drawing inspiration from the late Chris Johnson—a baker beloved by the Burlington community for his creative flair and champion croissants. Looking ahead, this Friday marks the kickoff of the South End Art Hop, a highlight on the city’s cultural calendar. Starting September 5 and running through Sunday, September 7, the Art Hop transforms 1.5 miles of the South End Arts District with over 110 open studios, art exhibits, live demonstrations, and plenty for kids to do as well. If you’re curious about the local art scene, it’s your ticket to explore Burlington’s creative backbone. Don’t miss designer showcases, the STRUT! Fashion Show, vendor markets, and for beer enthusiasts, the bold steel sculptures of Gerald K. Stoner at Switchback Brewing are a visual treat. Art Hop is free and family-friendly, so whether you’re an art collector or just looking for something different to do with the family, this weekend belongs to you. For live music fans, this evening brings Groove is in The Hearth with Matt Hagen—expect tunes and good times right here in Burlington. Or catch even more musical acts today at Echo, where you can find performances including Zak Loy and Troy Millette & the Fire Below. Weather-wise, keep an umbrella handy—widespread rain is expected by this evening, covering much of Vermont and neighboring New York. Perfect weather for tucking into a cozy spot with a book or planning a warm drink meet-up. And if you’re feeling lucky, tonight’s Powerball jackpot has climbed to a jaw-dropping 1.3 billion dollars. Vermont ticket sales are brisk, and who knows—the next winner might be listening to this right now. That’s a wrap for your Burlington happenings today. Whether you’re sampling pastries at Nomad, exploring art installations, or simply enjoying our city’s evolving rhythm, there’s plenty to discover. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3438505354 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 1st, 2025. Happy Labor Day, Burlington! Whether you’re kicking back with family or looking for something lively to do around town, there’s no shortage of happenings this holiday Monday. Let’s dive in. First, as the heart of Vermont’s largest city beats with Labor Day energy, remember that today is not just about backyard barbecues—across the country, people are gathering for the Workers over Billionaires movement, calling attention to the challenges and rights of working Americans. While Burlington doesn’t have a major rally scheduled today, you might catch neighbors talking about labor issues and local workers’ stories as part of the spirit of the day. To get your day moving, there’s nothing quite like the First Annual Once Around the Block Marching Band in Franklin this morning at 11. Anyone with a love for music, from brass players to banner holders and even those who just want to dance along, is welcome. Dust off your stripes or plaid and join the quirky parade for a round-the-block jam to Louie Louie—cats on leashes reportedly encouraged! If you’re in the mood for arts and music, today is a perfect day to venture a bit south for the Bandwagon Summer Series Celtic and Québécois Festival over at Scott Farm. This midday event brings together powerhouse acts like Cantrip and Cécilia, filling the air with everything from rollicking fiddle tunes to danceable rhythms. Tickets are affordable, and kids get in free—so it’s a good choice for families or anyone looking to experience vibrant acoustic traditions from both sides of the Atlantic. Closer to home, Burlington continues Pride Vermont’s month-long celebration starting this week. Pride is the state’s largest event for queer joy and solidarity, and September is packed with community-building activities, so keep an eye out for rainbow flags, public art installations, and announcements about upcoming festivities that turn neighbors into friends. For those heading downtown, you may notice increased police presence following the recent developments in the investigation of a tragic beating near Church Street that shook the community last month. City leaders are asking for patience as they prioritize transparency and public safety, encouraging residents to look out for each other and to report any suspicious activity. Not everything is somber in downtown news, though. The Old North End’s unmistakable landlord, Stu McGowan, is exiting real estate, which may lead to some changes in neighborhood rentals. Locals are keeping a close watch on how this will affect housing prices and the tight-knit community vibe that’s made the Old North End such an iconic corner of Burlington. For music fans planning ahead, the Burlington Baroque Festival is just around the corner, and concert venues are gearing up for a busy late summer and fall, with highlights like Improvement Movement and Zak Loy coming to Higher Ground this week, plus Grac This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 01 Sep 2025 08:54:30 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, September 1st, 2025. Happy Labor Day, Burlington! Whether you’re kicking back with family or looking for something lively to do around town, there’s no shortage of happenings this holiday Monday. Let’s dive in. First, as the heart of Vermont’s largest city beats with Labor Day energy, remember that today is not just about backyard barbecues—across the country, people are gathering for the Workers over Billionaires movement, calling attention to the challenges and rights of working Americans. While Burlington doesn’t have a major rally scheduled today, you might catch neighbors talking about labor issues and local workers’ stories as part of the spirit of the day. To get your day moving, there’s nothing quite like the First Annual Once Around the Block Marching Band in Franklin this morning at 11. Anyone with a love for music, from brass players to banner holders and even those who just want to dance along, is welcome. Dust off your stripes or plaid and join the quirky parade for a round-the-block jam to Louie Louie—cats on leashes reportedly encouraged! If you’re in the mood for arts and music, today is a perfect day to venture a bit south for the Bandwagon Summer Series Celtic and Québécois Festival over at Scott Farm. This midday event brings together powerhouse acts like Cantrip and Cécilia, filling the air with everything from rollicking fiddle tunes to danceable rhythms. Tickets are affordable, and kids get in free—so it’s a good choice for families or anyone looking to experience vibrant acoustic traditions from both sides of the Atlantic. Closer to home, Burlington continues Pride Vermont’s month-long celebration starting this week. Pride is the state’s largest event for queer joy and solidarity, and September is packed with community-building activities, so keep an eye out for rainbow flags, public art installations, and announcements about upcoming festivities that turn neighbors into friends. For those heading downtown, you may notice increased police presence following the recent developments in the investigation of a tragic beating near Church Street that shook the community last month. City leaders are asking for patience as they prioritize transparency and public safety, encouraging residents to look out for each other and to report any suspicious activity. Not everything is somber in downtown news, though. The Old North End’s unmistakable landlord, Stu McGowan, is exiting real estate, which may lead to some changes in neighborhood rentals. Locals are keeping a close watch on how this will affect housing prices and the tight-knit community vibe that’s made the Old North End such an iconic corner of Burlington. For music fans planning ahead, the Burlington Baroque Festival is just around the corner, and concert venues are gearing up for a busy late summer and fall, with highlights like Improvement Movement and Zak Loy coming to Higher Ground this week, plus Grac This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7714381796 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August thirty-first, two thousand twenty-five. We hope you’re soaking up the last moments of summer as Burlington shines with energy and activity today. Let’s start your day with something sweet and a dash of culinary adventure—the Essex Resort and Spa is hosting a hands-on crepe-making experience from ten in the morning until twelve thirty. Learn how to flip perfect French crepes, experiment with tasty fillings like berries and Nutella, and walk away with pro tips for impressing your future brunch guests. It’s a delicious way to kick off your Sunday. If you want to step outside and stretch your legs, the University of Vermont offers the Cats Off-Campus trip to Shelburne Farms this morning, a beautiful opportunity to connect with nature and admire Vermont’s farmland. Meanwhile, local farmers markets are bustling today—head over to Winooski for their Sunday market starting at ten, or keep an eye out for more farm-fresh options around town. As the day transitions into the afternoon, Foam Brewers is your go-to destination down by the Burlington waterfront. Starting at one, Vermont native turned Montreal-based harpist and vocalist Marie Hamilton graces the brewery with her emotionally rich performance, blending classical and contemporary influences. The best part? There’s no cover charge, just a chance to soak up gorgeous music with some of Burlington’s finest craft beer in hand. Now, if you’re looking for a jolt of high-energy fun tonight, the Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction welcomes hip hop icon Lil Jon for what’s sure to be an unforgettable show. The beats drop at seven, so grab your crew and dance the night away. While you’re savoring these happenings, Burlington continues to make headlines—state workers have been ordered back to the office for at least three days a week, and the local media landscape is shifting as Vermont Public trims staff after federal funding changes. Meanwhile, issues like water quality at the Green River Reservoir and debates over tariffs at local coffee shops remind us of the big topics shaping our daily lives. On a somber note, our thoughts are with the Northfield community after the discovery of Raymond Arnold, whose passing outside Sharon, Vermont, has touched many. Authorities report there’s nothing suspicious about the circumstances, but our deepest sympathies go out to his friends and family. Before we sign off, a quick reminder: Burlington’s Pride Parade and Festival is just one week away, so start planning your rainbow and community spirit for next Sunday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 31 Aug 2025 08:53:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August thirty-first, two thousand twenty-five. We hope you’re soaking up the last moments of summer as Burlington shines with energy and activity today. Let’s start your day with something sweet and a dash of culinary adventure—the Essex Resort and Spa is hosting a hands-on crepe-making experience from ten in the morning until twelve thirty. Learn how to flip perfect French crepes, experiment with tasty fillings like berries and Nutella, and walk away with pro tips for impressing your future brunch guests. It’s a delicious way to kick off your Sunday. If you want to step outside and stretch your legs, the University of Vermont offers the Cats Off-Campus trip to Shelburne Farms this morning, a beautiful opportunity to connect with nature and admire Vermont’s farmland. Meanwhile, local farmers markets are bustling today—head over to Winooski for their Sunday market starting at ten, or keep an eye out for more farm-fresh options around town. As the day transitions into the afternoon, Foam Brewers is your go-to destination down by the Burlington waterfront. Starting at one, Vermont native turned Montreal-based harpist and vocalist Marie Hamilton graces the brewery with her emotionally rich performance, blending classical and contemporary influences. The best part? There’s no cover charge, just a chance to soak up gorgeous music with some of Burlington’s finest craft beer in hand. Now, if you’re looking for a jolt of high-energy fun tonight, the Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction welcomes hip hop icon Lil Jon for what’s sure to be an unforgettable show. The beats drop at seven, so grab your crew and dance the night away. While you’re savoring these happenings, Burlington continues to make headlines—state workers have been ordered back to the office for at least three days a week, and the local media landscape is shifting as Vermont Public trims staff after federal funding changes. Meanwhile, issues like water quality at the Green River Reservoir and debates over tariffs at local coffee shops remind us of the big topics shaping our daily lives. On a somber note, our thoughts are with the Northfield community after the discovery of Raymond Arnold, whose passing outside Sharon, Vermont, has touched many. Authorities report there’s nothing suspicious about the circumstances, but our deepest sympathies go out to his friends and family. Before we sign off, a quick reminder: Burlington’s Pride Parade and Festival is just one week away, so start planning your rainbow and community spirit for next Sunday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9021896913 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025. It’s a stunning late-summer Saturday in Burlington, and there’s no shortage of energy across the city as locals and visitors alike roll into the weekend. The action starts early with the Burlington Farmers Market, a beloved tradition running from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the heart of downtown. Locally grown produce and artisan goods pack every stall, and if you’re looking to hit your steps, guided walks to the market kick off hourly beginning at 10 a.m. Whether you need fresh flowers, Vermont cheddar, or a tasty breakfast pastry, the farmers market is the place to be. If you feel like stretching out or getting zen before diving into festivities, Sangha Studio is hosting a gentle flow yoga class this morning, welcoming allies and members of our LGBTQIA2S+ community as part of Burlington’s Pride Week. And later in the day, check out “All Things LGBTQ Show”—a space to learn and celebrate diversity, creativity, and community spirit. As afternoon turns to evening, Burlington shakes off its sleepy college town reputation and switches into high gear. Families and foodies can gather at the Twilight Block Party, starting at 4 p.m., promising a sunset shindig with music, games, and treats. The South End Get Down, held into the night, offers up Burlington’s creative spirit with live music, street art, and pop-up food vendors bringing big flavors to the historic district. Music lovers have their pick tonight, with a standout concert from Ani DiFranco and Hurray for the Riff Raff taking place on the Green at Shelburne Museum. Tickets are still available, so don’t miss the chance to catch these renowned artists under the stars. If classic rock is more your vibe, head over to The Essex Experience for Double Vision, featuring Constantine Maroulis—a Foreigner tribute band with the power to transport you straight back to the golden age of stadium rock. The Vermont International Film Festival continues this evening at The Screening Room, where Hedwig and the Angry Inch takes center stage. Known for its bold performances and thought-provoking story, this is a draw for film buffs and theater lovers alike. Art fans can journey a little outside the city to Newfane, where the Willow Invitational Art Show “FLOWSTATE: Connecting through Art” wraps up this week. With nearly 100 works by 40 artists on display, it’s the perfect spot for inspiration and conversation. And one more for your bucket list—if you’re hungry to cook or just appreciate good food, The Essex Resort & Spa is offering a hands-on crepe-making class tonight. Learn pro tips for lacy-thin crepes and master savory and sweet fillings—just make sure to register early as spots fill up quickly. In local news, Vermont’s unemployment rate stands steady at a remarkably low 2.6 percent, indicating continued economic health. That stability is reflected in all the activity we’re seeing right now—a vibrant economy, bustling public spa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 30 Aug 2025 08:56:11 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025. It’s a stunning late-summer Saturday in Burlington, and there’s no shortage of energy across the city as locals and visitors alike roll into the weekend. The action starts early with the Burlington Farmers Market, a beloved tradition running from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the heart of downtown. Locally grown produce and artisan goods pack every stall, and if you’re looking to hit your steps, guided walks to the market kick off hourly beginning at 10 a.m. Whether you need fresh flowers, Vermont cheddar, or a tasty breakfast pastry, the farmers market is the place to be. If you feel like stretching out or getting zen before diving into festivities, Sangha Studio is hosting a gentle flow yoga class this morning, welcoming allies and members of our LGBTQIA2S+ community as part of Burlington’s Pride Week. And later in the day, check out “All Things LGBTQ Show”—a space to learn and celebrate diversity, creativity, and community spirit. As afternoon turns to evening, Burlington shakes off its sleepy college town reputation and switches into high gear. Families and foodies can gather at the Twilight Block Party, starting at 4 p.m., promising a sunset shindig with music, games, and treats. The South End Get Down, held into the night, offers up Burlington’s creative spirit with live music, street art, and pop-up food vendors bringing big flavors to the historic district. Music lovers have their pick tonight, with a standout concert from Ani DiFranco and Hurray for the Riff Raff taking place on the Green at Shelburne Museum. Tickets are still available, so don’t miss the chance to catch these renowned artists under the stars. If classic rock is more your vibe, head over to The Essex Experience for Double Vision, featuring Constantine Maroulis—a Foreigner tribute band with the power to transport you straight back to the golden age of stadium rock. The Vermont International Film Festival continues this evening at The Screening Room, where Hedwig and the Angry Inch takes center stage. Known for its bold performances and thought-provoking story, this is a draw for film buffs and theater lovers alike. Art fans can journey a little outside the city to Newfane, where the Willow Invitational Art Show “FLOWSTATE: Connecting through Art” wraps up this week. With nearly 100 works by 40 artists on display, it’s the perfect spot for inspiration and conversation. And one more for your bucket list—if you’re hungry to cook or just appreciate good food, The Essex Resort & Spa is offering a hands-on crepe-making class tonight. Learn pro tips for lacy-thin crepes and master savory and sweet fillings—just make sure to register early as spots fill up quickly. In local news, Vermont’s unemployment rate stands steady at a remarkably low 2.6 percent, indicating continued economic health. That stability is reflected in all the activity we’re seeing right now—a vibrant economy, bustling public spa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 255 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6432928077 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28, 2025. The sun’s up on a day full of happenings here in Burlington, starting with some important local developments. Yesterday, federal authorities charged 24-year-old Michael Wilson of Jamaica with unlawful possession of a firearm after a shooting incident near Dorset Street in South Burlington stemming from a bar dispute. After a brief stint in state custody, Wilson was transferred to federal detention as investigators determined he had overstayed his visa, marking another intersection of public safety and immigration issues playing out locally. If you’re looking to catch some fun and flavors right after work, the Champlain Valley Fair kicks off at 4 this afternoon and goes late into the night. With shuttles from the UVM campus, it’s easy to get there for carnival rides, live music, and classic eats. For University folks and those seeking community vibes, the Fall Resource Fair happens from 3 to 5 at University Heights’ basketball courts, a great chance to connect with local organizations offering everything from volunteer opportunities to student resources. Comedy fans, set your alarms—tonight at 10, Echo Center hosts comedian Drew Lynch for laughs by the lake. On the arts front, Queer Affinity Night brings Shakespeare’s Richard II under the stars with an inclusive performance, promising drama and dialogue with a strong local creative spirit. Farmers market fiends can plan for the Jefferson Street Farmers Market opening at 4:30 this evening, keeping the downtown scene vibrant with local produce and food vendors. Bring out the whole family, grab your favorite seasonal harvest, and soak up the late summer atmosphere. Later this week, outdoor adventure seekers can mark their calendars for free mentored fishing workshops at local state parks this Saturday—no license needed and all levels welcome, making it the perfect chance to introduce the kids to Vermont’s freshwater bounty. If sustainability is top of mind, Casella Waste Systems just honored four Burlington-area organizations for their leadership in green practices—another sign that local businesses are stepping up their efforts and setting the pace for eco-friendly change. For those who want to stretch it out, head to Hotel Champlain’s garden terrace for weekly free yoga sessions, a calming way to start or end the day. Those with pets, keep an eye out for upcoming senior dog meetups and fun Yappy Hour events, offering furry friends a chance to mingle while their owners relax. From community conversations to mini golf madness, Burlington’s calendar is thick with options. Don’t miss the energetic open mic comedy and Moonlight Madness at the local course tomorrow evening, where mini golf is unlimited and the DJ brings the party vibes. Downtown, jazz guitar floats through the evening air, inviting you to chill out with friends and neighbors. That’s a wrap on today’s local roundup—packed with everything from head This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 28 Aug 2025 08:55:11 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28, 2025. The sun’s up on a day full of happenings here in Burlington, starting with some important local developments. Yesterday, federal authorities charged 24-year-old Michael Wilson of Jamaica with unlawful possession of a firearm after a shooting incident near Dorset Street in South Burlington stemming from a bar dispute. After a brief stint in state custody, Wilson was transferred to federal detention as investigators determined he had overstayed his visa, marking another intersection of public safety and immigration issues playing out locally. If you’re looking to catch some fun and flavors right after work, the Champlain Valley Fair kicks off at 4 this afternoon and goes late into the night. With shuttles from the UVM campus, it’s easy to get there for carnival rides, live music, and classic eats. For University folks and those seeking community vibes, the Fall Resource Fair happens from 3 to 5 at University Heights’ basketball courts, a great chance to connect with local organizations offering everything from volunteer opportunities to student resources. Comedy fans, set your alarms—tonight at 10, Echo Center hosts comedian Drew Lynch for laughs by the lake. On the arts front, Queer Affinity Night brings Shakespeare’s Richard II under the stars with an inclusive performance, promising drama and dialogue with a strong local creative spirit. Farmers market fiends can plan for the Jefferson Street Farmers Market opening at 4:30 this evening, keeping the downtown scene vibrant with local produce and food vendors. Bring out the whole family, grab your favorite seasonal harvest, and soak up the late summer atmosphere. Later this week, outdoor adventure seekers can mark their calendars for free mentored fishing workshops at local state parks this Saturday—no license needed and all levels welcome, making it the perfect chance to introduce the kids to Vermont’s freshwater bounty. If sustainability is top of mind, Casella Waste Systems just honored four Burlington-area organizations for their leadership in green practices—another sign that local businesses are stepping up their efforts and setting the pace for eco-friendly change. For those who want to stretch it out, head to Hotel Champlain’s garden terrace for weekly free yoga sessions, a calming way to start or end the day. Those with pets, keep an eye out for upcoming senior dog meetups and fun Yappy Hour events, offering furry friends a chance to mingle while their owners relax. From community conversations to mini golf madness, Burlington’s calendar is thick with options. Don’t miss the energetic open mic comedy and Moonlight Madness at the local course tomorrow evening, where mini golf is unlimited and the DJ brings the party vibes. Downtown, jazz guitar floats through the evening air, inviting you to chill out with friends and neighbors. That’s a wrap on today’s local roundup—packed with everything from head This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4881857062 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27th, 2025. As sunrise brightens the Queen City, the pulse of downtown Burlington is set to intensify. Last night, city councilors voted to tackle antisocial behavior plaguing City Hall Park. After mounting concerns about public safety and downtown business struggles, the council adopted a resolution promising more public safety personnel and better support from both local and state leaders. Some residents are worried this move might not solve deeper issues, but officials say it’s about restoring Burlington’s cultural heart. Business owners directly across from the park have called for action, sharing that customer visits are down and staff are feeling uneasy. The city is now looking at best practices nationwide and discussing police staffing levels to help keep the park vibrant and welcoming. If you’re downtown today, keep City Hall Park on your radar for another reason: It’s Overdose Awareness Day from 4 to 6 PM, with community groups hosting an event aimed at support, action, and education. This comes at a crucial moment, when Burlington is striving to meet challenges around public health and safety. For those with an appetite for fun and culture, tonight promises something for everyone. Catch fresh improv comedy at the Vermont Comedy Club at 7 PM, where eight brand-new teams bring laughs to the stage—think of it as Burlington’s answer to Saturday Night Live, but with local flavor. And if trivia’s your game, both RiRa Irish Pub and local venues are hosting quiz nights, giving you the chance to flex your brainpower and maybe make some new friends. Music lovers should look toward Shelburne Farms, just a short drive away, for their free Community Concert Series starting at 5:30 PM. The farm’s picturesque setting isn’t just for scenery—local acts will soundtrack your evening as the sun sets over Lake Champlain. If you’re a student, don’t miss Empowerment Self-Defense Training at UVM tonight, or stop by FirstGen@UVM’s frame decorating event in the afternoon to add some creativity to your day. Tomorrow brings more, including the Champlain Valley Fair kick-off and Burly Axe Throwing’s student night, both stretching late into the evening. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for October 17th, when Science Friday brings its acclaimed live show to Hula Lakeside—an evening of hands-on demos, music, and science stories celebrating Vermont innovation. Whether you’re shopping, dining, or hitting up game night at Church Street Marketplace, pause to honor Burlington’s legendary local businesses—some have thrived for generations, forming the backbone of our city’s distinct character. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 27 Aug 2025 08:55:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27th, 2025. As sunrise brightens the Queen City, the pulse of downtown Burlington is set to intensify. Last night, city councilors voted to tackle antisocial behavior plaguing City Hall Park. After mounting concerns about public safety and downtown business struggles, the council adopted a resolution promising more public safety personnel and better support from both local and state leaders. Some residents are worried this move might not solve deeper issues, but officials say it’s about restoring Burlington’s cultural heart. Business owners directly across from the park have called for action, sharing that customer visits are down and staff are feeling uneasy. The city is now looking at best practices nationwide and discussing police staffing levels to help keep the park vibrant and welcoming. If you’re downtown today, keep City Hall Park on your radar for another reason: It’s Overdose Awareness Day from 4 to 6 PM, with community groups hosting an event aimed at support, action, and education. This comes at a crucial moment, when Burlington is striving to meet challenges around public health and safety. For those with an appetite for fun and culture, tonight promises something for everyone. Catch fresh improv comedy at the Vermont Comedy Club at 7 PM, where eight brand-new teams bring laughs to the stage—think of it as Burlington’s answer to Saturday Night Live, but with local flavor. And if trivia’s your game, both RiRa Irish Pub and local venues are hosting quiz nights, giving you the chance to flex your brainpower and maybe make some new friends. Music lovers should look toward Shelburne Farms, just a short drive away, for their free Community Concert Series starting at 5:30 PM. The farm’s picturesque setting isn’t just for scenery—local acts will soundtrack your evening as the sun sets over Lake Champlain. If you’re a student, don’t miss Empowerment Self-Defense Training at UVM tonight, or stop by FirstGen@UVM’s frame decorating event in the afternoon to add some creativity to your day. Tomorrow brings more, including the Champlain Valley Fair kick-off and Burly Axe Throwing’s student night, both stretching late into the evening. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for October 17th, when Science Friday brings its acclaimed live show to Hula Lakeside—an evening of hands-on demos, music, and science stories celebrating Vermont innovation. Whether you’re shopping, dining, or hitting up game night at Church Street Marketplace, pause to honor Burlington’s legendary local businesses—some have thrived for generations, forming the backbone of our city’s distinct character. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6454270144 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, August 25, 2025. It is a sunny and beautiful summer morning along the lake, and Burlington is buzzing with back-to-school energy and plenty of things to do if you want to soak up the final days of August. On the city’s safety beat, authorities are continuing to investigate a suspicious package on Pearl Street. Police and fire officials responded quickly, and the situation is under close watch, with ongoing updates promised for the community. Meanwhile, state police remain busy in the region, including a continued investigation into a suspicious death in southern Vermont and recent incidents of negligent vehicle operation. Local officials are urging residents to stay alert and travel thoughtfully as school traffic picks back up. If you are looking for fun, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is the place to be this week. This afternoon, you can catch the talents of singer-songwriter and storyteller Matt Hagen for a free show. Keep your eyes out for Tuesday’s Local Dork DJ session, and mark your calendar for Thursday jazz with Samara Lark, whose unique vocals blend jazz, bossa nova, and pop in one free waterfront concert. Friday night, Evolfo shakes up the scene with their psychedelic garage rock at 9 PM, and for those craving local flavor, Saturday night brings the Common Ground 30-Year Anniversary Show, celebrating Vermont’s punk and hardcore roots with just a five dollar cover. For family-friendly options, ECHO Leahy Center continues its wildly popular Rube Goldberg exhibit. Running until early September, this hands-on collection of wacky, inventive machines inspires visitors of all ages. And if you have young engineers in the making or anyone who loves creative problem-solving, it’s a must-see before school routines lock in. ECHO Members can also stop by early on Saturdays for exclusive member mornings for a quieter, more interactive experience. Art lovers won’t want to miss the Third Annual Willow Invitational Art Show, “Flowstate: Connecting through Art.” Almost a hundred works from forty Vermont artists are on display, making this one of the city’s largest juried art exhibitions this summer. The event explores the impact of art on our sense of community and is a great way to support local creativity. Looking ahead, the fun ramps up as we approach the end of August. The Vermont Lake Monsters are gearing up for “Champ’s Birthday” celebration this coming weekend, complete with baseball, giveaways, and a family-friendly party at the ballpark. On Friday night, Moonlight Madness Mini Golf is back in Burlington, with karaoke, a live DJ, glow lights, and unlimited rounds for just under eight dollars—a perfect way to wind down the last Friday night of summer vacation. If you or someone you know is looking for support or connection, the local chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness hosts its “Sharing Hope” conversation series this Wednesday evening. The free event at Allen S This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 25 Aug 2025 08:54:28 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, August 25, 2025. It is a sunny and beautiful summer morning along the lake, and Burlington is buzzing with back-to-school energy and plenty of things to do if you want to soak up the final days of August. On the city’s safety beat, authorities are continuing to investigate a suspicious package on Pearl Street. Police and fire officials responded quickly, and the situation is under close watch, with ongoing updates promised for the community. Meanwhile, state police remain busy in the region, including a continued investigation into a suspicious death in southern Vermont and recent incidents of negligent vehicle operation. Local officials are urging residents to stay alert and travel thoughtfully as school traffic picks back up. If you are looking for fun, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is the place to be this week. This afternoon, you can catch the talents of singer-songwriter and storyteller Matt Hagen for a free show. Keep your eyes out for Tuesday’s Local Dork DJ session, and mark your calendar for Thursday jazz with Samara Lark, whose unique vocals blend jazz, bossa nova, and pop in one free waterfront concert. Friday night, Evolfo shakes up the scene with their psychedelic garage rock at 9 PM, and for those craving local flavor, Saturday night brings the Common Ground 30-Year Anniversary Show, celebrating Vermont’s punk and hardcore roots with just a five dollar cover. For family-friendly options, ECHO Leahy Center continues its wildly popular Rube Goldberg exhibit. Running until early September, this hands-on collection of wacky, inventive machines inspires visitors of all ages. And if you have young engineers in the making or anyone who loves creative problem-solving, it’s a must-see before school routines lock in. ECHO Members can also stop by early on Saturdays for exclusive member mornings for a quieter, more interactive experience. Art lovers won’t want to miss the Third Annual Willow Invitational Art Show, “Flowstate: Connecting through Art.” Almost a hundred works from forty Vermont artists are on display, making this one of the city’s largest juried art exhibitions this summer. The event explores the impact of art on our sense of community and is a great way to support local creativity. Looking ahead, the fun ramps up as we approach the end of August. The Vermont Lake Monsters are gearing up for “Champ’s Birthday” celebration this coming weekend, complete with baseball, giveaways, and a family-friendly party at the ballpark. On Friday night, Moonlight Madness Mini Golf is back in Burlington, with karaoke, a live DJ, glow lights, and unlimited rounds for just under eight dollars—a perfect way to wind down the last Friday night of summer vacation. If you or someone you know is looking for support or connection, the local chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness hosts its “Sharing Hope” conversation series this Wednesday evening. The free event at Allen S This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 220 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6368149208 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August 24, 2025. Burlington is waking up to a beautiful late August Sunday, packed with plenty to do across the city and beyond. If you’re an early riser, start your morning with a deep breath and some movement—there’s a free weekly yoga session happening this morning, perfect for centering yourself before the day’s adventures begin. For fans of fresh produce and local delights, the Burlington Farmers Market is open downtown until 2 p.m. This is a great spot to gather your ingredients for a late-summer picnic or to sample some Vermont-grown flavors while enjoying live entertainment and the always-friendly community vibe. In the arts and music scene, Burlington’s own Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting a special afternoon with singer-songwriter and all-around musical madman Matt Hagen starting at 1 p.m. Today’s show is free and promises more than a setlist—it’s an experience filled with storytelling and Vermont character. For those looking to stretch their weekend into next week, Foam Brewers continues its streak of live music, DJ nights, and even jazz sessions throughout the coming days. Big news for local sports fans: UVM’s men’s soccer team takes the field at Virtue Field today, hosting Boston University at 1 p.m. This is the season home opener for the Catamounts, who come in as defending national champs and preseason number one in the nation. If you can’t make it to the match in person, you can stream the action and cheer them on from wherever you are. If you’re in the mood for a little more adventure, Winooski Farmers Market runs until 2 p.m., just a short drive away—more chances to support local producers and artisans. The city hasn’t forgotten about its beginners or out-of-towners, either. UVM’s welcoming events are in full swing. Tonight on campus, Convocation and the Twilight Induction ceremony provide a moving welcome for new students, and next week is packed with orientations, creative workshops, and even a movie night under the coming stars. Last night, Burlington was pulsing with music as The Vermont Reggae Fest took over Switchback Brewing Company. If you missed it, watch for echoes of the celebration rolling through local venues this week, with stories of unity, rhythm, and community still reverberating. On the practical side, a quick heads-up for those on the roads: Vermont State Police are urging extra caution after a serious crash in Cornwall on Friday evening. Both drivers were hospitalized, and charges have been filed. As always, if you’re traveling the region, drive safe and keep an eye on the changing conditions. Finally, if all you want is to relax and let summer soak in, Church Street Marketplace and City Hall Park continue to be bustling with pop-up jazz performances and street artists. The Discover Jazz Festival may be winding down, but you’ll still find music wafting through downtown. That’s the buzz around Burlington today. Whether you’ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 24 Aug 2025 08:54:31 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August 24, 2025. Burlington is waking up to a beautiful late August Sunday, packed with plenty to do across the city and beyond. If you’re an early riser, start your morning with a deep breath and some movement—there’s a free weekly yoga session happening this morning, perfect for centering yourself before the day’s adventures begin. For fans of fresh produce and local delights, the Burlington Farmers Market is open downtown until 2 p.m. This is a great spot to gather your ingredients for a late-summer picnic or to sample some Vermont-grown flavors while enjoying live entertainment and the always-friendly community vibe. In the arts and music scene, Burlington’s own Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting a special afternoon with singer-songwriter and all-around musical madman Matt Hagen starting at 1 p.m. Today’s show is free and promises more than a setlist—it’s an experience filled with storytelling and Vermont character. For those looking to stretch their weekend into next week, Foam Brewers continues its streak of live music, DJ nights, and even jazz sessions throughout the coming days. Big news for local sports fans: UVM’s men’s soccer team takes the field at Virtue Field today, hosting Boston University at 1 p.m. This is the season home opener for the Catamounts, who come in as defending national champs and preseason number one in the nation. If you can’t make it to the match in person, you can stream the action and cheer them on from wherever you are. If you’re in the mood for a little more adventure, Winooski Farmers Market runs until 2 p.m., just a short drive away—more chances to support local producers and artisans. The city hasn’t forgotten about its beginners or out-of-towners, either. UVM’s welcoming events are in full swing. Tonight on campus, Convocation and the Twilight Induction ceremony provide a moving welcome for new students, and next week is packed with orientations, creative workshops, and even a movie night under the coming stars. Last night, Burlington was pulsing with music as The Vermont Reggae Fest took over Switchback Brewing Company. If you missed it, watch for echoes of the celebration rolling through local venues this week, with stories of unity, rhythm, and community still reverberating. On the practical side, a quick heads-up for those on the roads: Vermont State Police are urging extra caution after a serious crash in Cornwall on Friday evening. Both drivers were hospitalized, and charges have been filed. As always, if you’re traveling the region, drive safe and keep an eye on the changing conditions. Finally, if all you want is to relax and let summer soak in, Church Street Marketplace and City Hall Park continue to be bustling with pop-up jazz performances and street artists. The Discover Jazz Festival may be winding down, but you’ll still find music wafting through downtown. That’s the buzz around Burlington today. Whether you’ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 197 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8067849071 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23, 2025. As the late summer sun stretches across Vermont, Burlington is buzzing with activities, events, and plenty of conversation about where the city is heading next. On the civic front, tensions are high following a public exchange between Governor Phil Scott and Burlington’s Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak. The Governor, in a recent press briefing, volleyed back at the Mayor’s critique about state support, emphasizing Burlington’s need for more specific requests around issues like homelessness, crime, and downtown vitality. With ongoing downtown infrastructure work, a dip in Canadian tourism, and persistent business challenges, eyes are on both city and state leaders as they search for solutions that resonate for ordinary Burlingtonians. If you want a break from politics and policy, Burlington is offering an irresistible weekend lineup to get you out and mingling. The Burlington Farmers Market is back on Pine Street from nine to two, offering everything from fresh local produce to handmade crafts. It is a weekly tradition that reliably draws neighbors and friends together, and the weather looks perfect for browsing outside. Meanwhile, families can head over to the Champlain Valley Fair in Essex Junction, which opens at ten and runs into the evening. With live music, food trucks, and rides, it is a classic end-of-summer celebration that will delight the kids and the young at heart. For some good vibes and even better music, Foam Brewers on the waterfront hosts singer-songwriter GoldFord with special guest Splendid Torch tonight at seven. Tickets are selling fast, but if you want a soulful evening by Lake Champlain, this could be your best bet. Or, if you are in the mood for film, the Vermont International Film Festival is screening a pay-what-you-can event at The Screening Room—an ideal option for movie lovers who want to keep it local. Community gatherings are everywhere today. Roosevelt Park celebrates First African Landing Day at noon, spotlighting history, speakers, and cultural performances. At Oakledge Park, Vermont Federation of Neighborhood Households is hosting a fun day for members—all about strengthening local ties. For some lighter fun, join the splash dance in the City Hall Park fountain at two thirty, or check out the chess club at South Burlington Public Library at eleven. Thinking ahead, Burlington is counting down to September’s Art Hop, so art lovers should keep an eye out for early pop-up previews in the South End Arts District. For those who want to support local causes, there is also a vintage clothing sale benefiting Migrant Justice, running all day, and volunteer opportunities like the morning clean-up crew making sure our city stays beautiful. That wraps up a lively Saturday in Burlington—packed with music, markets, art, and conversations about our city’s future. Whether you are getting involved or just soaking in the sun, there is no shortag This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 23 Aug 2025 08:54:25 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23, 2025. As the late summer sun stretches across Vermont, Burlington is buzzing with activities, events, and plenty of conversation about where the city is heading next. On the civic front, tensions are high following a public exchange between Governor Phil Scott and Burlington’s Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak. The Governor, in a recent press briefing, volleyed back at the Mayor’s critique about state support, emphasizing Burlington’s need for more specific requests around issues like homelessness, crime, and downtown vitality. With ongoing downtown infrastructure work, a dip in Canadian tourism, and persistent business challenges, eyes are on both city and state leaders as they search for solutions that resonate for ordinary Burlingtonians. If you want a break from politics and policy, Burlington is offering an irresistible weekend lineup to get you out and mingling. The Burlington Farmers Market is back on Pine Street from nine to two, offering everything from fresh local produce to handmade crafts. It is a weekly tradition that reliably draws neighbors and friends together, and the weather looks perfect for browsing outside. Meanwhile, families can head over to the Champlain Valley Fair in Essex Junction, which opens at ten and runs into the evening. With live music, food trucks, and rides, it is a classic end-of-summer celebration that will delight the kids and the young at heart. For some good vibes and even better music, Foam Brewers on the waterfront hosts singer-songwriter GoldFord with special guest Splendid Torch tonight at seven. Tickets are selling fast, but if you want a soulful evening by Lake Champlain, this could be your best bet. Or, if you are in the mood for film, the Vermont International Film Festival is screening a pay-what-you-can event at The Screening Room—an ideal option for movie lovers who want to keep it local. Community gatherings are everywhere today. Roosevelt Park celebrates First African Landing Day at noon, spotlighting history, speakers, and cultural performances. At Oakledge Park, Vermont Federation of Neighborhood Households is hosting a fun day for members—all about strengthening local ties. For some lighter fun, join the splash dance in the City Hall Park fountain at two thirty, or check out the chess club at South Burlington Public Library at eleven. Thinking ahead, Burlington is counting down to September’s Art Hop, so art lovers should keep an eye out for early pop-up previews in the South End Arts District. For those who want to support local causes, there is also a vintage clothing sale benefiting Migrant Justice, running all day, and volunteer opportunities like the morning clean-up crew making sure our city stays beautiful. That wraps up a lively Saturday in Burlington—packed with music, markets, art, and conversations about our city’s future. Whether you are getting involved or just soaking in the sun, there is no shortag This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 192 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8209360418 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21, 2025. As we roll into another beautiful late summer day here in Burlington, let’s get you caught up on everything happening around town. Today kicks off with eclectic fun, starting at lunchtime. If you’re up for a short drive, historian Joseph Kinney presents Rutland County Forts at the Dorset Historical Society, giving a deep dive into regional stories that shaped Vermont. Closer to home, the Boardroom on Mill Street has Imperium with Jared this evening, where game lovers can gather and play in a lively, welcoming atmosphere. Board games and good company—it’s a classic Burlington Thursday. City Hall Park is buzzing tonight with Flicks in the Park. Running from 8:00 to 9:30 PM, tonight’s feature is Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure. Bring a blanket, snag your spot as dusk falls, and enjoy a community movie night that brings people of all ages together to laugh under the stars. Right before, stroll down Church Street Marketplace where food trucks, artisan stands, and live performances offer a snapshot of Burlington’s cultural energy, especially between 5:30 and 8:30 PM. For those looking to catch a rising star in live theater, tomorrow evening features Voices from Ukraine at the First Unitarian Universalist Society. This powerful original musical, performed by young actors who’ve lived through war, brings their deeply personal stories to the Burlington stage for one night only, raising both awareness and hope for Ukrainian youth. If you cherish community-driven art, this is a must-see. Sports fans, tonight is packed with excitement at Virtue Field, as UVM men’s soccer launches the home opener against Sacred Heart. Fresh off their NCAA National Championship, the Catamounts reveal their championship banner and give away co-branded flags to the first thousand fans. There’s food trucks, craft beer, and a chance for a photo with the trophy—and new fan enhancements mean you’ll find even more options to eat, drink, and shop for gear this season. Make noise and celebrate Burlington’s soccer pride. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Lake Champlain Chamber Music Festival continues—a great opportunity to immerse yourself in Mozart and other melodic masters, with concerts and special events that bring together passionate musicians and audiences. Nature lovers, the nearby West River Trail at Jamaica State Park has reopened, perfect for a serene escape this weekend. Or take the family up to Sand Bar State Park in Milton for story hour and crafts at the beach—free and open to all, with plenty of sunshine and sand. Finally, for community updates, remember that the Burlington City Council Ordinance Committee meets today at 4:30 PM. If you want a hand in local decisions, tune in or drop by. That’s just a glimpse of the energy moving through Burlington this Thursday. Whether you’re cheering soccer, finding a new board game to love, or discovering stories from far away, Burlington has somethi This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 21 Aug 2025 08:54:15 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21, 2025. As we roll into another beautiful late summer day here in Burlington, let’s get you caught up on everything happening around town. Today kicks off with eclectic fun, starting at lunchtime. If you’re up for a short drive, historian Joseph Kinney presents Rutland County Forts at the Dorset Historical Society, giving a deep dive into regional stories that shaped Vermont. Closer to home, the Boardroom on Mill Street has Imperium with Jared this evening, where game lovers can gather and play in a lively, welcoming atmosphere. Board games and good company—it’s a classic Burlington Thursday. City Hall Park is buzzing tonight with Flicks in the Park. Running from 8:00 to 9:30 PM, tonight’s feature is Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure. Bring a blanket, snag your spot as dusk falls, and enjoy a community movie night that brings people of all ages together to laugh under the stars. Right before, stroll down Church Street Marketplace where food trucks, artisan stands, and live performances offer a snapshot of Burlington’s cultural energy, especially between 5:30 and 8:30 PM. For those looking to catch a rising star in live theater, tomorrow evening features Voices from Ukraine at the First Unitarian Universalist Society. This powerful original musical, performed by young actors who’ve lived through war, brings their deeply personal stories to the Burlington stage for one night only, raising both awareness and hope for Ukrainian youth. If you cherish community-driven art, this is a must-see. Sports fans, tonight is packed with excitement at Virtue Field, as UVM men’s soccer launches the home opener against Sacred Heart. Fresh off their NCAA National Championship, the Catamounts reveal their championship banner and give away co-branded flags to the first thousand fans. There’s food trucks, craft beer, and a chance for a photo with the trophy—and new fan enhancements mean you’ll find even more options to eat, drink, and shop for gear this season. Make noise and celebrate Burlington’s soccer pride. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Lake Champlain Chamber Music Festival continues—a great opportunity to immerse yourself in Mozart and other melodic masters, with concerts and special events that bring together passionate musicians and audiences. Nature lovers, the nearby West River Trail at Jamaica State Park has reopened, perfect for a serene escape this weekend. Or take the family up to Sand Bar State Park in Milton for story hour and crafts at the beach—free and open to all, with plenty of sunshine and sand. Finally, for community updates, remember that the Burlington City Council Ordinance Committee meets today at 4:30 PM. If you want a hand in local decisions, tune in or drop by. That’s just a glimpse of the energy moving through Burlington this Thursday. Whether you’re cheering soccer, finding a new board game to love, or discovering stories from far away, Burlington has somethi This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 188 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7024254022 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20. If you have plans to head out today, it’s a lively one around the Queen City. Starting with an update from the Vermont State Police: they’ve arrested a suspect on charges of second-degree murder and first-degree aggravated domestic assault. The arraignment happens today at 12:30 in Burlington. Police remind everyone to be cautious around I-89 northbound at mile marker 67, where delays continue due to an ongoing traffic hazard—drivers should plan alternate routes and expect updates later in the day. Switching gears to today’s events, if you’re looking to add some music to your lunch break, City Hall Park is hosting the Summer Concert Series at 12:30. Folk duo Sara Grey and Kieron Means will fill the air with traditional North American songs and Appalachian tunes. Bring your lunch, grab a friend, and soak up the local music vibe. As the day winds down, the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain is swinging its doors open for an evening open house from 5:30 to 8. Enjoy mingling, live music, and a chance to see the latest exhibits by the lake—all with the iconic Burlington backdrop. For students and families arriving in town, welcome meals will be served across multiple locations from 9 to 3. If you’re looking to connect or find out more about campus activities, stop by and say hello. Meanwhile, those interested in health and science can join the Vermont Tobacco Control Scientific Summit taking place virtually from 9 to noon. Game night fans might want to head over to Switchback for their weekly Buns and Brew Night; for twelve dollars, you get delicious buns paired with locally brewed craft beer and lots of friendly fun. If trivia is more your style, RiRa’s Trivia Night on Church Street is free and always popular, starting at 7:30 tonight. Burlington City Arts is opening registration for fall classes today at noon—so if you’re itching to learn pottery, painting, or photography, spots at their studio fill up fast. Church Street Marketplace is also celebrating some of its legendary local businesses that have shaped the heart of Burlington for over twenty-five years, with special nods and community stories featured throughout the pedestrian mall. For those planning ahead, don’t miss upcoming happenings like the Catamount Kickoff Friday night, a welcome Convocation this Sunday, and activities at Shelburne Farms and Centennial Woods next week. Whether you’re a resident or new arrival, the pulse of Burlington is strong—with plenty of music, art, and flavor to go around. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 20 Aug 2025 08:53:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20. If you have plans to head out today, it’s a lively one around the Queen City. Starting with an update from the Vermont State Police: they’ve arrested a suspect on charges of second-degree murder and first-degree aggravated domestic assault. The arraignment happens today at 12:30 in Burlington. Police remind everyone to be cautious around I-89 northbound at mile marker 67, where delays continue due to an ongoing traffic hazard—drivers should plan alternate routes and expect updates later in the day. Switching gears to today’s events, if you’re looking to add some music to your lunch break, City Hall Park is hosting the Summer Concert Series at 12:30. Folk duo Sara Grey and Kieron Means will fill the air with traditional North American songs and Appalachian tunes. Bring your lunch, grab a friend, and soak up the local music vibe. As the day winds down, the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain is swinging its doors open for an evening open house from 5:30 to 8. Enjoy mingling, live music, and a chance to see the latest exhibits by the lake—all with the iconic Burlington backdrop. For students and families arriving in town, welcome meals will be served across multiple locations from 9 to 3. If you’re looking to connect or find out more about campus activities, stop by and say hello. Meanwhile, those interested in health and science can join the Vermont Tobacco Control Scientific Summit taking place virtually from 9 to noon. Game night fans might want to head over to Switchback for their weekly Buns and Brew Night; for twelve dollars, you get delicious buns paired with locally brewed craft beer and lots of friendly fun. If trivia is more your style, RiRa’s Trivia Night on Church Street is free and always popular, starting at 7:30 tonight. Burlington City Arts is opening registration for fall classes today at noon—so if you’re itching to learn pottery, painting, or photography, spots at their studio fill up fast. Church Street Marketplace is also celebrating some of its legendary local businesses that have shaped the heart of Burlington for over twenty-five years, with special nods and community stories featured throughout the pedestrian mall. For those planning ahead, don’t miss upcoming happenings like the Catamount Kickoff Friday night, a welcome Convocation this Sunday, and activities at Shelburne Farms and Centennial Woods next week. Whether you’re a resident or new arrival, the pulse of Burlington is strong—with plenty of music, art, and flavor to go around. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3674318979 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 16, 2025. We have a packed day ahead in the Queen City, so let’s jump into everything happening around Burlington and beyond. The city is waking up to a gorgeous summer weekend, and if you’re looking to kickstart your morning with the family, ECHO Leahy Center on the waterfront has Member Mornings starting at 9 where little explorers can dive into hands-on exhibits before the crowds arrive. After that, take a stroll down to City Hall Park for Splash Dance Fridays—it’s running again today for all ages, mixing music, moving, and just cooling off in the heart of downtown. If you’ve got little ones, there’s family-friendly fun everywhere this weekend, from Family Art Saturday at Burlington City Arts to the ever-popular Take ‘n’ Make Crafts at the Essex Free Library, and even a Grab-and-Go Mug Pizza event at the South Burlington Public Library; because nothing says Saturday like creative snacks and a good book. Over at the Burlington Waterfront, Foam Brewers is hosting live music all day for anyone chasing that perfect Vermont summer vibe. It’s always free, and you’ll hear everything from soul and pop to funk and jazz throughout the afternoon and into the evening. Later tonight, the Light Club Lamp Shop gets groovy with DJ Taka spinning late into the night for those who want to keep the energy high. Got a sweet tooth? Burlington’s Ultimate Chocolate Tasting Experience is happening at 750 Pine Street. Local chocolatiers are serving up the best treats in Vermont from 11 this morning—it’s an absolute must for anyone who believes dessert belongs on the breakfast table. If outdoor adventures are more your thing, make your way to Smugglers’ Notch Resort, just a quick drive away. The Daycation passes include access to splash pads, water slides, mountain biking, disc golf, and their massive FunZone. Guided hikes and fresh air are on the menu for everyone needing a nature recharge. And for festival seekers, the Vermont State Fair continues today, along with the Winooski Downtown Block Party—expect live music, food trucks, and that small-town energy that always brings neighbors together. Up for a drive? Tonight, country star Lee Brice performs at Francis R. Carroll Plaza, and families might want to swing by Billings Farm for their Sunflower House event and Sensory Story Time, both perfect for winding down with Vermont’s iconic summer scenery. Of course, Burlington’s farmers markets are in full swing, with local produce, crafts, music, and good conversation all morning. And don’t forget, from playgroups to pop-up performances, family walks in the woods, and circus shows, there’s something for everyone—just check out local listings for the latest updates if you want to fill your whole day with action. That’s it for your Saturday in Burlington—make the most of the sunshine, the sweet treats, the music, and the mountains. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorro This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 16 Aug 2025 08:52:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 16, 2025. We have a packed day ahead in the Queen City, so let’s jump into everything happening around Burlington and beyond. The city is waking up to a gorgeous summer weekend, and if you’re looking to kickstart your morning with the family, ECHO Leahy Center on the waterfront has Member Mornings starting at 9 where little explorers can dive into hands-on exhibits before the crowds arrive. After that, take a stroll down to City Hall Park for Splash Dance Fridays—it’s running again today for all ages, mixing music, moving, and just cooling off in the heart of downtown. If you’ve got little ones, there’s family-friendly fun everywhere this weekend, from Family Art Saturday at Burlington City Arts to the ever-popular Take ‘n’ Make Crafts at the Essex Free Library, and even a Grab-and-Go Mug Pizza event at the South Burlington Public Library; because nothing says Saturday like creative snacks and a good book. Over at the Burlington Waterfront, Foam Brewers is hosting live music all day for anyone chasing that perfect Vermont summer vibe. It’s always free, and you’ll hear everything from soul and pop to funk and jazz throughout the afternoon and into the evening. Later tonight, the Light Club Lamp Shop gets groovy with DJ Taka spinning late into the night for those who want to keep the energy high. Got a sweet tooth? Burlington’s Ultimate Chocolate Tasting Experience is happening at 750 Pine Street. Local chocolatiers are serving up the best treats in Vermont from 11 this morning—it’s an absolute must for anyone who believes dessert belongs on the breakfast table. If outdoor adventures are more your thing, make your way to Smugglers’ Notch Resort, just a quick drive away. The Daycation passes include access to splash pads, water slides, mountain biking, disc golf, and their massive FunZone. Guided hikes and fresh air are on the menu for everyone needing a nature recharge. And for festival seekers, the Vermont State Fair continues today, along with the Winooski Downtown Block Party—expect live music, food trucks, and that small-town energy that always brings neighbors together. Up for a drive? Tonight, country star Lee Brice performs at Francis R. Carroll Plaza, and families might want to swing by Billings Farm for their Sunflower House event and Sensory Story Time, both perfect for winding down with Vermont’s iconic summer scenery. Of course, Burlington’s farmers markets are in full swing, with local produce, crafts, music, and good conversation all morning. And don’t forget, from playgroups to pop-up performances, family walks in the woods, and circus shows, there’s something for everyone—just check out local listings for the latest updates if you want to fill your whole day with action. That’s it for your Saturday in Burlington—make the most of the sunshine, the sweet treats, the music, and the mountains. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorro This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 229 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5523375620 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 14th, 2025. It’s shaping up to be an energized day in Burlington with a full lineup of things to do, see, and explore all around the Queen City. If you’re looking for something unique tonight, head over to Burlington Beer, where filmmakers and local creatives are gathering for a special presentation and Q&A about the making of The Lost Factory, a documentary spotlighting one of Burlington’s legendary DIY music venues. This fundraising event not only supports our arts scene but offers you a chance to rub shoulders with the people shaping Burlington’s creative future. Families with young kids can start their day with Stories and Crafts at the Beach at Sand Bar State Park in Milton, perfect for ages two to eight and open to everyone free of charge. Bring the little ones, enjoy lake views, and dive into some lakeside creativity this morning. Just down the street, City Hall Park is hosting another joyful edition of Splash Dance, transforming the center of Burlington with music, movement, and free fun for all ages this evening. Or, if you’re looking to stay active, swing by Church Street Marketplace, where the bricks will be buzzing with their weekly Party on the Bricks. There’ll be live music, pop-up games, and, of course, plenty of good eats—an ideal backdrop for soaking up the best of Burlington’s downtown summer energy. If local government is more your speed, Burlington’s City Council License Committee is meeting today at 4:30 PM. Residents interested in licensing or municipal matters can listen in and stay informed about how local decisions might impact our daily lives. There’s also a wealth of activities just outside city limits. Nature lovers can check out Smugglers’ Notch for mountain adventures and family activities, or take a scenic drive to one of the region’s vibrant farmers markets and art walks happening throughout the week. Whether you want to grab farm-fresh produce or join a creative workshop, there’s something to spark your curiosity. For music fans, tomorrow night brings Wax with The Palmer Squares to Higher Ground in South Burlington, with a fresh vinyl-only album release and plenty of good vibes. If a laugh is what you’re after, stand-up comedian Jay Jurden will be lighting up Burlington’s comedy scene tonight, promising smart, lively sets that’ll get you grinning. And as always, University of Vermont is busy with info sessions, community walks, and more, so be sure to check their events calendar if you’re looking to connect or learn something new. With community spirit, creativity, and summer fun in abundance, Burlington is beaming with possibilities today. Whatever you choose, you’re sure to find warmth and welcome around every corner. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 14 Aug 2025 08:54:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 14th, 2025. It’s shaping up to be an energized day in Burlington with a full lineup of things to do, see, and explore all around the Queen City. If you’re looking for something unique tonight, head over to Burlington Beer, where filmmakers and local creatives are gathering for a special presentation and Q&A about the making of The Lost Factory, a documentary spotlighting one of Burlington’s legendary DIY music venues. This fundraising event not only supports our arts scene but offers you a chance to rub shoulders with the people shaping Burlington’s creative future. Families with young kids can start their day with Stories and Crafts at the Beach at Sand Bar State Park in Milton, perfect for ages two to eight and open to everyone free of charge. Bring the little ones, enjoy lake views, and dive into some lakeside creativity this morning. Just down the street, City Hall Park is hosting another joyful edition of Splash Dance, transforming the center of Burlington with music, movement, and free fun for all ages this evening. Or, if you’re looking to stay active, swing by Church Street Marketplace, where the bricks will be buzzing with their weekly Party on the Bricks. There’ll be live music, pop-up games, and, of course, plenty of good eats—an ideal backdrop for soaking up the best of Burlington’s downtown summer energy. If local government is more your speed, Burlington’s City Council License Committee is meeting today at 4:30 PM. Residents interested in licensing or municipal matters can listen in and stay informed about how local decisions might impact our daily lives. There’s also a wealth of activities just outside city limits. Nature lovers can check out Smugglers’ Notch for mountain adventures and family activities, or take a scenic drive to one of the region’s vibrant farmers markets and art walks happening throughout the week. Whether you want to grab farm-fresh produce or join a creative workshop, there’s something to spark your curiosity. For music fans, tomorrow night brings Wax with The Palmer Squares to Higher Ground in South Burlington, with a fresh vinyl-only album release and plenty of good vibes. If a laugh is what you’re after, stand-up comedian Jay Jurden will be lighting up Burlington’s comedy scene tonight, promising smart, lively sets that’ll get you grinning. And as always, University of Vermont is busy with info sessions, community walks, and more, so be sure to check their events calendar if you’re looking to connect or learn something new. With community spirit, creativity, and summer fun in abundance, Burlington is beaming with possibilities today. Whatever you choose, you’re sure to find warmth and welcome around every corner. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9826259020 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 13, 2025. School may be just around the corner, but summer energy is still buzzing in Burlington. Get your day started with a stretch and a sun salutation at Hotel Champlain’s free yoga session on the Garden Terrace. Whether you’re a seasoned yogi or just want a peaceful start, all are welcome to drop in and feel Vermont’s late-summer breeze. Today promises a packed calendar for families and anyone looking to soak up Burlington’s community spirit. Parents with young children can swing by Fletcher Free Library this morning for the beloved “Sing Along with Linda Bassick.” This is a chance for little ones to sing, dance, and make new friends, while parents get a well-deserved dose of connection. For creative minds, Farm Craft is hosting a Bloom Lab Perfumery Class today, where you can learn about natural fragrances and blend your very own scent from Vermont-sourced botanicals. Over at Red Poppy, there’s a Drip Cake Decorating Class—a mouthwatering option for anyone who wants to up their baking game. And if you need more inspiration, UVM’s campus is buzzing with back-to-school prep. Don’t miss their upcoming Build a Bouquet workshop later this month, perfect for students and townies alike who want to bring a little floral color into their rooms. Over in South Burlington, watch for road work and construction updates throughout the afternoon. City crews are moving forward with a full summer of repairs, so keep an eye on local signs and consider alternate routes to avoid any slowdowns. Art lovers and history buffs get a treat this evening. The Vermont Harmony Vocal Club is performing tonight at Memorial Hall in Essex—an invitation to experience the talent that’s made this group a local favorite. There’s also a not-to-miss, free Natural Dye Workshop at the Winooski Senior Center, led by artist Jackie Reno, all about working with fresh indigo and learning about the region’s rich textile roots. For those ready to unwind with laughter, Echo in Burlington hosts a morning comedy show that’s sure to kick off your day with a smile. Looking ahead, theater fans can save their spots for “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! In Concert” running the next few nights at the iconic Trapp Family Lodge Concert Meadow. And don’t forget, Bread & Puppet Circus is back soon with their legendary spectacle, so hold those dates if you want in on a uniquely Vermont tradition. And for the little athletes in your life, Kids on the Ball is running free tennis camps all day in Burlington, offering skills, sunshine, and lots of fun for elementary and middle-schoolers. So whether you want to learn a new craft, explore Vermont music and art, enjoy summer with your family, or just savor the breeze by the lake, Burlington has something for everyone today. That’s what makes this city a small hub with such a big community heart. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 13 Aug 2025 08:53:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 13, 2025. School may be just around the corner, but summer energy is still buzzing in Burlington. Get your day started with a stretch and a sun salutation at Hotel Champlain’s free yoga session on the Garden Terrace. Whether you’re a seasoned yogi or just want a peaceful start, all are welcome to drop in and feel Vermont’s late-summer breeze. Today promises a packed calendar for families and anyone looking to soak up Burlington’s community spirit. Parents with young children can swing by Fletcher Free Library this morning for the beloved “Sing Along with Linda Bassick.” This is a chance for little ones to sing, dance, and make new friends, while parents get a well-deserved dose of connection. For creative minds, Farm Craft is hosting a Bloom Lab Perfumery Class today, where you can learn about natural fragrances and blend your very own scent from Vermont-sourced botanicals. Over at Red Poppy, there’s a Drip Cake Decorating Class—a mouthwatering option for anyone who wants to up their baking game. And if you need more inspiration, UVM’s campus is buzzing with back-to-school prep. Don’t miss their upcoming Build a Bouquet workshop later this month, perfect for students and townies alike who want to bring a little floral color into their rooms. Over in South Burlington, watch for road work and construction updates throughout the afternoon. City crews are moving forward with a full summer of repairs, so keep an eye on local signs and consider alternate routes to avoid any slowdowns. Art lovers and history buffs get a treat this evening. The Vermont Harmony Vocal Club is performing tonight at Memorial Hall in Essex—an invitation to experience the talent that’s made this group a local favorite. There’s also a not-to-miss, free Natural Dye Workshop at the Winooski Senior Center, led by artist Jackie Reno, all about working with fresh indigo and learning about the region’s rich textile roots. For those ready to unwind with laughter, Echo in Burlington hosts a morning comedy show that’s sure to kick off your day with a smile. Looking ahead, theater fans can save their spots for “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! In Concert” running the next few nights at the iconic Trapp Family Lodge Concert Meadow. And don’t forget, Bread & Puppet Circus is back soon with their legendary spectacle, so hold those dates if you want in on a uniquely Vermont tradition. And for the little athletes in your life, Kids on the Ball is running free tennis camps all day in Burlington, offering skills, sunshine, and lots of fun for elementary and middle-schoolers. So whether you want to learn a new craft, explore Vermont music and art, enjoy summer with your family, or just savor the breeze by the lake, Burlington has something for everyone today. That’s what makes this city a small hub with such a big community heart. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5147342579 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, August 11, 2025. If you’re heading out early, a heads up on regional travel that could affect your plans. The state’s road report for this week highlights ongoing construction and closures across Vermont, including a full southbound closure on I 91 between Exit 16 and Exit 15 near Fairlee with a detour using Route 25A, US 5, and Lake Morey Road through August 29. Closer to home, plan for lane closures tied to prep work for the future Burlington Winooski Bridge as VTrans continues geotechnical borings during daytime hours on select days. Leave a little extra time, especially during the workday travel window[5][1]. On the public safety front, Vermont State Police report multiple weekend incidents statewide, and a separate investigation is underway after a Burlington officer fired at a driver early Sunday morning. No injuries were reported in that Burlington incident, and authorities say more information will be released as the review progresses. Expect updates from state and local officials as the day goes on[3]. Now to what’s happening around town. UVM’s campus is active today, with exhibitions at Billings Library including The Marquis de Lafayette at the University of Vermont, open from ten to five, and Billings Library A Building for All Time running nine to five. The Libraries Planetary Health exhibit opens early at seven thirty, and if you want to plug into campus life logistics, there’s a virtual session tonight called Campus and Beyond Navigating Travel and Transportation at seven. For governance watchers, the UVM Board of Trustees Executive Committee holds a brief session in the Waterman Building early this afternoon[2]. Looking for things to do as the week kicks off. Burlington Paint and Sip has its Paint and Create Kids Camp in session today on Church Street, and tonight they host a date night session from seven to nine, a low pressure way to unwind downtown[8]. Midweek picks to put on your radar include the Shelburne Farms Community Concert Series Wednesday in the Farm Barn Courtyard, and RiRa Trivia Night on Wednesday evening if you’re feeling sharp. On Thursday, Party on the Bricks brings music and energy to downtown, and students get deals at Burly Axe Throwing in the afternoon. Friday features the South End Get Down, and Sisters of Anarchy Friday Nights at the Farm. Saturday brings the Burlington Farmers Market from nine to two on the waterfront, a staple for local produce and makers[2]. Keep an eye on Vermont Public’s statewide events for outdoor concerts and film nights later this week, including community movie screenings that draw families out to local parks and plazas with food vendors and music beforehand[7]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 11 Aug 2025 08:53:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, August 11, 2025. If you’re heading out early, a heads up on regional travel that could affect your plans. The state’s road report for this week highlights ongoing construction and closures across Vermont, including a full southbound closure on I 91 between Exit 16 and Exit 15 near Fairlee with a detour using Route 25A, US 5, and Lake Morey Road through August 29. Closer to home, plan for lane closures tied to prep work for the future Burlington Winooski Bridge as VTrans continues geotechnical borings during daytime hours on select days. Leave a little extra time, especially during the workday travel window[5][1]. On the public safety front, Vermont State Police report multiple weekend incidents statewide, and a separate investigation is underway after a Burlington officer fired at a driver early Sunday morning. No injuries were reported in that Burlington incident, and authorities say more information will be released as the review progresses. Expect updates from state and local officials as the day goes on[3]. Now to what’s happening around town. UVM’s campus is active today, with exhibitions at Billings Library including The Marquis de Lafayette at the University of Vermont, open from ten to five, and Billings Library A Building for All Time running nine to five. The Libraries Planetary Health exhibit opens early at seven thirty, and if you want to plug into campus life logistics, there’s a virtual session tonight called Campus and Beyond Navigating Travel and Transportation at seven. For governance watchers, the UVM Board of Trustees Executive Committee holds a brief session in the Waterman Building early this afternoon[2]. Looking for things to do as the week kicks off. Burlington Paint and Sip has its Paint and Create Kids Camp in session today on Church Street, and tonight they host a date night session from seven to nine, a low pressure way to unwind downtown[8]. Midweek picks to put on your radar include the Shelburne Farms Community Concert Series Wednesday in the Farm Barn Courtyard, and RiRa Trivia Night on Wednesday evening if you’re feeling sharp. On Thursday, Party on the Bricks brings music and energy to downtown, and students get deals at Burly Axe Throwing in the afternoon. Friday features the South End Get Down, and Sisters of Anarchy Friday Nights at the Farm. Saturday brings the Burlington Farmers Market from nine to two on the waterfront, a staple for local produce and makers[2]. Keep an eye on Vermont Public’s statewide events for outdoor concerts and film nights later this week, including community movie screenings that draw families out to local parks and plazas with food vendors and music beforehand[7]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3921783768 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August 10th, 2025. The city is waking up to a clear summer day, and there’s a burst of energy all around, so let’s dive right in with what’s happening in and around Burlington today. Starting at the waterfront, Foam Brewers is hosting the Burlington Vintage Market this afternoon from one o’clock. If you’re a fan of all things retro, vintage records, clothes, unique home finds, and good local beer, this is your scene. And as always, Foam is keeping it local and lively, so expect live tunes and plenty of familiar faces. Sports fans, Centennial Field is buzzing today with the Vermont Lake Monsters in action. If you haven’t been out to a ballgame yet this summer, today is the perfect chance to grab a seat, a hot dog, and root for the home team. The energy at the stadium is sure to carry you through a classic summer afternoon. For families, there’s a bounty of options. Downtown at City Hall Park, Splash Dance will be keeping the kids cool and entertained—bring a towel and your dancing shoes. Over at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, it’s Teddy Bear Takeover day, with activities for the young and young at heart. If your little ones are more the outdoorsy type, there’s Little Guppies at the Lake Champlain Community Sailing Center, and storytime sessions across our local libraries—from Milton to Winooski, drop-in and spark your child’s imagination. If you want to get out of the city for a quick drive, Rutland is hosting the 64th annual Art in the Park Summer Festival all weekend, featuring artists from across the state, food vendors, crafters, and hands-on art projects. It’s a great way to spend a sunny Vermont day, meet makers, and maybe bring home a one-of-a-kind treasure. Back in Burlington, make sure to swing by the Farmers Market today. The summer harvest is coming in strong—fresh berries, corn, artisan cheese, and heaps of local pride fill the stalls. Whether you’re stocking up for the week or just want a pastry and some people-watching, there are few better places to be. Looking ahead, the University of Vermont gears up for a busy fall, but you can already get a sneak peek at campus life with upcoming events like the Build a Bouquet workshop on August 26th, and ActivitiesFest on September 2nd. Both are open to students and the community, so mark your calendar if you want to mix creativity, campus energy, and the last bits of summer sunshine. On the local news front, state politics saw tension as Governor Phil Scott faced strong pushback from residents this week over the transfer of SNAP recipient data to federal authorities. This issue has added to conversations about privacy and food security in Vermont, and we’ll be following developments as they come. Whatever your plans, Burlington is serving up a full plate of summer fun and local culture. Whether you’re dancing in the park, hunting for vintage gems, or cheering under the ballpark lights, there’s something special This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 10 Aug 2025 08:52:45 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August 10th, 2025. The city is waking up to a clear summer day, and there’s a burst of energy all around, so let’s dive right in with what’s happening in and around Burlington today. Starting at the waterfront, Foam Brewers is hosting the Burlington Vintage Market this afternoon from one o’clock. If you’re a fan of all things retro, vintage records, clothes, unique home finds, and good local beer, this is your scene. And as always, Foam is keeping it local and lively, so expect live tunes and plenty of familiar faces. Sports fans, Centennial Field is buzzing today with the Vermont Lake Monsters in action. If you haven’t been out to a ballgame yet this summer, today is the perfect chance to grab a seat, a hot dog, and root for the home team. The energy at the stadium is sure to carry you through a classic summer afternoon. For families, there’s a bounty of options. Downtown at City Hall Park, Splash Dance will be keeping the kids cool and entertained—bring a towel and your dancing shoes. Over at ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, it’s Teddy Bear Takeover day, with activities for the young and young at heart. If your little ones are more the outdoorsy type, there’s Little Guppies at the Lake Champlain Community Sailing Center, and storytime sessions across our local libraries—from Milton to Winooski, drop-in and spark your child’s imagination. If you want to get out of the city for a quick drive, Rutland is hosting the 64th annual Art in the Park Summer Festival all weekend, featuring artists from across the state, food vendors, crafters, and hands-on art projects. It’s a great way to spend a sunny Vermont day, meet makers, and maybe bring home a one-of-a-kind treasure. Back in Burlington, make sure to swing by the Farmers Market today. The summer harvest is coming in strong—fresh berries, corn, artisan cheese, and heaps of local pride fill the stalls. Whether you’re stocking up for the week or just want a pastry and some people-watching, there are few better places to be. Looking ahead, the University of Vermont gears up for a busy fall, but you can already get a sneak peek at campus life with upcoming events like the Build a Bouquet workshop on August 26th, and ActivitiesFest on September 2nd. Both are open to students and the community, so mark your calendar if you want to mix creativity, campus energy, and the last bits of summer sunshine. On the local news front, state politics saw tension as Governor Phil Scott faced strong pushback from residents this week over the transfer of SNAP recipient data to federal authorities. This issue has added to conversations about privacy and food security in Vermont, and we’ll be following developments as they come. Whatever your plans, Burlington is serving up a full plate of summer fun and local culture. Whether you’re dancing in the park, hunting for vintage gems, or cheering under the ballpark lights, there’s something special This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 185 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2901641910 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 9, 2025. The city is waking up to another stretch of summer heat, and Burlington officials are stepping up to help everyone keep cool. In response to a heat advisory issued by the National Weather Service, the city has opened several cooling centers today. If you or someone you know needs a break from the temperatures, check out these public spaces—whether you want a quiet spot to read or just some relief from the sun, they’ll be open and welcoming all day. Speaking of ways to beat the heat, today is prime time to stroll the Burlington Farmers Market, running from nine in the morning until two in the afternoon downtown. It’s always a feast for the senses, and you really get to experience the pulse of Burlington—artisans, growers, bakers, chefs, and musicians, all coming together. Whether you’re after fresh produce, live music, or just good old people-watching, there’s something for everyone. Families looking for some hands-on fun should swing by Lake Champlain Community Sailing Center for Little Guppies starting at nine, where kids can get out on the water and stay cool at the same time. There’s also Family Art Saturday at BCA Center if you’d rather stay dry and creative indoors. Kids and parents alike are also in for a treat at City Hall Park with this weekend’s Splash Dance—bring your towels and expect a lot of giggling as the fountains go on full blast for spontaneous water play. If chocolate is your way to stay happy, don’t miss the Ultimate Chocolate Tasting Experience on Pine Street today. It’s a chance to indulge in some of the best local sweets and maybe even discover your new favorite treat—perfect for a little midday break or an outing with friends. As evening rolls around, the city’s energy shifts from markets to music. Head to the Burlington Waterfront, where Foam Brewers is hosting Remi Russin at nine tonight. The show is free and promises melodic, new wave-inspired dream pop and shoegaze—ideal for soaking in the summer night air with a locally crafted brew in hand. For anyone feeling a bit adventurous or perhaps in the mood for something quirky, the third annual Vermont Psychic Expo is running all weekend at the Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction. Whether you’re a believer or a skeptic, it’s a unique outing full of readings, workshops, and psychic-themed fun. Over in South Burlington, families should check out the afternoon Family Series at Veterans Memorial Park starting at one. Bring the kids and enjoy live performances in the great outdoors—a perfect way to create Saturday family memories. Remember, Burlington is all about staying connected to the community, trying something new, and enjoying the creative spirit that thrives here, even on the hottest days. If you do head outside, take care out there and be sure to check in on neighbors who might need a hand with the weather. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorr This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 09 Aug 2025 08:52:56 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 9, 2025. The city is waking up to another stretch of summer heat, and Burlington officials are stepping up to help everyone keep cool. In response to a heat advisory issued by the National Weather Service, the city has opened several cooling centers today. If you or someone you know needs a break from the temperatures, check out these public spaces—whether you want a quiet spot to read or just some relief from the sun, they’ll be open and welcoming all day. Speaking of ways to beat the heat, today is prime time to stroll the Burlington Farmers Market, running from nine in the morning until two in the afternoon downtown. It’s always a feast for the senses, and you really get to experience the pulse of Burlington—artisans, growers, bakers, chefs, and musicians, all coming together. Whether you’re after fresh produce, live music, or just good old people-watching, there’s something for everyone. Families looking for some hands-on fun should swing by Lake Champlain Community Sailing Center for Little Guppies starting at nine, where kids can get out on the water and stay cool at the same time. There’s also Family Art Saturday at BCA Center if you’d rather stay dry and creative indoors. Kids and parents alike are also in for a treat at City Hall Park with this weekend’s Splash Dance—bring your towels and expect a lot of giggling as the fountains go on full blast for spontaneous water play. If chocolate is your way to stay happy, don’t miss the Ultimate Chocolate Tasting Experience on Pine Street today. It’s a chance to indulge in some of the best local sweets and maybe even discover your new favorite treat—perfect for a little midday break or an outing with friends. As evening rolls around, the city’s energy shifts from markets to music. Head to the Burlington Waterfront, where Foam Brewers is hosting Remi Russin at nine tonight. The show is free and promises melodic, new wave-inspired dream pop and shoegaze—ideal for soaking in the summer night air with a locally crafted brew in hand. For anyone feeling a bit adventurous or perhaps in the mood for something quirky, the third annual Vermont Psychic Expo is running all weekend at the Champlain Valley Exposition in Essex Junction. Whether you’re a believer or a skeptic, it’s a unique outing full of readings, workshops, and psychic-themed fun. Over in South Burlington, families should check out the afternoon Family Series at Veterans Memorial Park starting at one. Bring the kids and enjoy live performances in the great outdoors—a perfect way to create Saturday family memories. Remember, Burlington is all about staying connected to the community, trying something new, and enjoying the creative spirit that thrives here, even on the hottest days. If you do head outside, take care out there and be sure to check in on neighbors who might need a hand with the weather. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorr This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 182 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8433841820 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7, 2025. It is a jam-packed Thursday here in Burlington with plenty to keep you busy whether you are looking for local art, sports, music, or a family-friendly way to cool off. We start today with a quick heads-up for commuters: Swift Street at Route 7 remains closed through the end of the day for wastewater system work. Keep alert for detour signs and give yourself a little extra time if you are heading that way. If you are up early, why not soak in some knowledge at UVM? The Planetary Health Exhibit runs through 4:30 this afternoon and the Billings Library continues its popular “A Building for All Time” feature. Local coders and tech newcomers can meet for Coffee and Code sessions this morning at UVM, and for those diving into research, the Zotero Drop-In Hour at noon is ready to help fine-tune your citations. Art lovers and families can swing by Sandbar State Park at 11 for Stories and Crafts on the Beach, a delightful morning with activities ideal for kids age two to eight, but everyone’s welcome. If you prefer your summer fun a bit more interactive, check out the Party on the Bricks tonight starting at 5:30 downtown. This community bash brings live music and vibrant street energy, the perfect backdrop for making new friends or just soaking up the summer spirit. Baseball fans are in luck as the Vermont Lake Monsters take the field this evening for Vermont Creemees Night at Centennial Field, with first pitch at 6:35. Kids and adults alike can snag $10 tickets and enjoy the hometown team. If you’re looking for a cinematic experience under the stars, “Flicks in the Park” is showcasing the award-winning documentary “Summer of Soul” at City Hall Park from 8 to 10 tonight. Bring a picnic, settle onto the grass, and be transported back to the famous 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival. Music fans, brace yourselves—tonight is the highly anticipated Mumford and Sons Railroad Revival Tour stop at Champlain Valley Expo. The grandstands will be rocking with special guest Noah Kahan and a lineup featuring Nathaniel Rateliff, Trombone Shorty, Lucius, and more. Remember, parking lots open at 3 and carpooling is encouraged, as exiting post-show may require a bit of patience. Looking ahead to the weekend, Saturday brings the beloved Burlington Farmers Market downtown from 9 to 2, followed by a free night at Burlington Beer Company supporting the Lakeshore cause. Sunday’s Winooski Farmers Market and weekly free yoga in the park are great ways to wind down. For ongoing news, activists are calling for increased scrutiny at the Burlington Airport regarding federal agency activity, a reminder of how local issues ripple beyond our city. That’s a look at all the ways Burlington buzzes today. Get out there, explore, and make the most of this Vermont summer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the b This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 07 Aug 2025 09:00:24 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7, 2025. It is a jam-packed Thursday here in Burlington with plenty to keep you busy whether you are looking for local art, sports, music, or a family-friendly way to cool off. We start today with a quick heads-up for commuters: Swift Street at Route 7 remains closed through the end of the day for wastewater system work. Keep alert for detour signs and give yourself a little extra time if you are heading that way. If you are up early, why not soak in some knowledge at UVM? The Planetary Health Exhibit runs through 4:30 this afternoon and the Billings Library continues its popular “A Building for All Time” feature. Local coders and tech newcomers can meet for Coffee and Code sessions this morning at UVM, and for those diving into research, the Zotero Drop-In Hour at noon is ready to help fine-tune your citations. Art lovers and families can swing by Sandbar State Park at 11 for Stories and Crafts on the Beach, a delightful morning with activities ideal for kids age two to eight, but everyone’s welcome. If you prefer your summer fun a bit more interactive, check out the Party on the Bricks tonight starting at 5:30 downtown. This community bash brings live music and vibrant street energy, the perfect backdrop for making new friends or just soaking up the summer spirit. Baseball fans are in luck as the Vermont Lake Monsters take the field this evening for Vermont Creemees Night at Centennial Field, with first pitch at 6:35. Kids and adults alike can snag $10 tickets and enjoy the hometown team. If you’re looking for a cinematic experience under the stars, “Flicks in the Park” is showcasing the award-winning documentary “Summer of Soul” at City Hall Park from 8 to 10 tonight. Bring a picnic, settle onto the grass, and be transported back to the famous 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival. Music fans, brace yourselves—tonight is the highly anticipated Mumford and Sons Railroad Revival Tour stop at Champlain Valley Expo. The grandstands will be rocking with special guest Noah Kahan and a lineup featuring Nathaniel Rateliff, Trombone Shorty, Lucius, and more. Remember, parking lots open at 3 and carpooling is encouraged, as exiting post-show may require a bit of patience. Looking ahead to the weekend, Saturday brings the beloved Burlington Farmers Market downtown from 9 to 2, followed by a free night at Burlington Beer Company supporting the Lakeshore cause. Sunday’s Winooski Farmers Market and weekly free yoga in the park are great ways to wind down. For ongoing news, activists are calling for increased scrutiny at the Burlington Airport regarding federal agency activity, a reminder of how local issues ripple beyond our city. That’s a look at all the ways Burlington buzzes today. Get out there, explore, and make the most of this Vermont summer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the b This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 231 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7576294066 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 6th, 2025. Sunshine is peeking through the leaves this morning, and Burlington is brimming with things to do across the Queen City and beyond. If you are looking for some creative fun, head over to the South Burlington Public Library this afternoon for Color Our World Summer Craftytown. Kids and families can drop in from 1 to 2 pm at the Marabella KidSpace to make ping pong ball lanterns, a perfect keepsake for these bright summer days. Downtown Burlington is alive today with art and music. At City Hall Park at 12:30, the popular local group Sugar in the Pan will take the stage as part of the Burlington City Arts Summer Concert Series, bringing their signature blend of folk and roots to the heart of town. Why not pack a lunch and soak up the music in the shade right in the park. If learning is more your speed, UVM’s Billings Library is hosting a Planetary Health Exhibit from 7:30 am to 4:30 pm, offering a look at the latest challenges and innovations in global health and sustainability. For those keen on brushing up on their safety skills, there’s a fire extinguisher training session at UVM from 9:30 to 10:30 am, a handy workshop for new renters or anyone wanting a refresher. In South Burlington, the Mobile Produce Market pops up at Szymanski Park starting at 5:30 pm. This is your chance to pick up fresh, local veggies, fruits, and more, supporting Vermont farmers and serving up healthy options for your dinner table. If you want to bring the family out for some laughter, Echo is the place this morning at 10 for Comedy Kingdom Kids, a live, interactive experience designed to spark giggles and big smiles for all ages. Tonight, Shelburne Farms opens its Community Concert Series at the Farm Barn Courtyard, starting at 5:30. Enjoy music, local foods, and sweeping views of fields under the golden hour light. For families and adventure seekers, Smugglers Notch Resort is offering day passes for splashy water fun and indoor activities including rock climbing, mini-golf, and an arcade, making it a great escape from the August heat or summer boredom. Finally, a quick note from local news: Burlington Police responded to a disturbance on Bank Street early yesterday morning. The situation was quickly managed, but a reminder to stay alert and connected with neighbors as we move through the busy summer months. There’s always more happening, from trivia at RiRa’s tonight to science sessions at the Montshire Museum or picnic-friendly afternoons at City Hall Park. For more details and tips on family-friendly events, check out online calendars and local activity guides. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 06 Aug 2025 08:52:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 6th, 2025. Sunshine is peeking through the leaves this morning, and Burlington is brimming with things to do across the Queen City and beyond. If you are looking for some creative fun, head over to the South Burlington Public Library this afternoon for Color Our World Summer Craftytown. Kids and families can drop in from 1 to 2 pm at the Marabella KidSpace to make ping pong ball lanterns, a perfect keepsake for these bright summer days. Downtown Burlington is alive today with art and music. At City Hall Park at 12:30, the popular local group Sugar in the Pan will take the stage as part of the Burlington City Arts Summer Concert Series, bringing their signature blend of folk and roots to the heart of town. Why not pack a lunch and soak up the music in the shade right in the park. If learning is more your speed, UVM’s Billings Library is hosting a Planetary Health Exhibit from 7:30 am to 4:30 pm, offering a look at the latest challenges and innovations in global health and sustainability. For those keen on brushing up on their safety skills, there’s a fire extinguisher training session at UVM from 9:30 to 10:30 am, a handy workshop for new renters or anyone wanting a refresher. In South Burlington, the Mobile Produce Market pops up at Szymanski Park starting at 5:30 pm. This is your chance to pick up fresh, local veggies, fruits, and more, supporting Vermont farmers and serving up healthy options for your dinner table. If you want to bring the family out for some laughter, Echo is the place this morning at 10 for Comedy Kingdom Kids, a live, interactive experience designed to spark giggles and big smiles for all ages. Tonight, Shelburne Farms opens its Community Concert Series at the Farm Barn Courtyard, starting at 5:30. Enjoy music, local foods, and sweeping views of fields under the golden hour light. For families and adventure seekers, Smugglers Notch Resort is offering day passes for splashy water fun and indoor activities including rock climbing, mini-golf, and an arcade, making it a great escape from the August heat or summer boredom. Finally, a quick note from local news: Burlington Police responded to a disturbance on Bank Street early yesterday morning. The situation was quickly managed, but a reminder to stay alert and connected with neighbors as we move through the busy summer months. There’s always more happening, from trivia at RiRa’s tonight to science sessions at the Montshire Museum or picnic-friendly afternoons at City Hall Park. For more details and tips on family-friendly events, check out online calendars and local activity guides. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6292468111 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, August 4, 2025. Thanks for joining us at the start of the week. As the sun rises over Champlain, Burlington wakes up to a day buzzing with activity, and we’re here to connect you to what’s going on in and around our city. First off, if the sky looks a bit haze-filled this morning, you are not alone in noticing. Wildfire smoke from Canada has drifted into Burlington, bringing that familiar amber haze to the region. Meteorologists at the National Weather Service office here in Burlington say the smoke is entrenched for now, and air quality could be an issue for folks with breathing sensitivities. For now, they recommend taking it easy outdoors, especially for those in sensitive groups. It may not clear out until midweek, depending on wind patterns, so keep that in mind when planning your outdoor adventures. For those heading out on the roads, there are a few things to watch for. Route 15 near Foote Brook Road is partially blocked after a crash earlier, with delays expected as crews work to clear the area. If that’s on your commute, allow some extra time or consider an alternate route. And VT 67A construction continues throughout the week, so plan ahead for shifting traffic patterns during the workday. Looking for something to do around town today? The University of Vermont’s Billings Library is open for its special “Building for All Time” architectural exhibit, and the Dana Health Sciences Library features the Planetary Health Exhibit if you want to escape the haze and dive into some science and history. Both exhibits run throughout the day and offer a chance to explore Burlington’s cultural side. Echo Leahy Center downtown is hosting the Rube Goldberg–World of Hilarious Invention exhibit kicking off at 10am. It’s a fun stop for families, inventors, and the young at heart excited to witness the zaniest machines in action. Community energy was at its peak this weekend with the Lake Champlain Dragon Boat Festival—hundreds gathered at the waterfront to paddle for a cause, supporting cancer survivors and joining in for an unforgettable blend of sports, water, and local spirit. If you missed it, keep an eye out for more community events all month. Music lovers have lots to look forward to as well. Tomorrow night, Foam Brewers on the waterfront hosts “Local Dork,” a free DJ night spinning vinyl every Tuesday. It’s a relaxed way to settle into the week with friends and local craft brews. Looking ahead to Thursday, Foam has a live set from NYC’s art punks Tea Eater and Brooklyn’s psych-funk ISTA, also free and sure to be an eclectic, high-energy evening on the lake. And mark your calendars for Wednesday—Shelburne Farms launches its Community Concert Series in the Farm Barn Courtyard with free music in a picturesque setting, and RiRa Pub’s Trivia Night downtown is always a winner for a midweek challenge. That’s your pulse on Burlington this Monday. However you spend the day, from lake This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 04 Aug 2025 08:51:49 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, August 4, 2025. Thanks for joining us at the start of the week. As the sun rises over Champlain, Burlington wakes up to a day buzzing with activity, and we’re here to connect you to what’s going on in and around our city. First off, if the sky looks a bit haze-filled this morning, you are not alone in noticing. Wildfire smoke from Canada has drifted into Burlington, bringing that familiar amber haze to the region. Meteorologists at the National Weather Service office here in Burlington say the smoke is entrenched for now, and air quality could be an issue for folks with breathing sensitivities. For now, they recommend taking it easy outdoors, especially for those in sensitive groups. It may not clear out until midweek, depending on wind patterns, so keep that in mind when planning your outdoor adventures. For those heading out on the roads, there are a few things to watch for. Route 15 near Foote Brook Road is partially blocked after a crash earlier, with delays expected as crews work to clear the area. If that’s on your commute, allow some extra time or consider an alternate route. And VT 67A construction continues throughout the week, so plan ahead for shifting traffic patterns during the workday. Looking for something to do around town today? The University of Vermont’s Billings Library is open for its special “Building for All Time” architectural exhibit, and the Dana Health Sciences Library features the Planetary Health Exhibit if you want to escape the haze and dive into some science and history. Both exhibits run throughout the day and offer a chance to explore Burlington’s cultural side. Echo Leahy Center downtown is hosting the Rube Goldberg–World of Hilarious Invention exhibit kicking off at 10am. It’s a fun stop for families, inventors, and the young at heart excited to witness the zaniest machines in action. Community energy was at its peak this weekend with the Lake Champlain Dragon Boat Festival—hundreds gathered at the waterfront to paddle for a cause, supporting cancer survivors and joining in for an unforgettable blend of sports, water, and local spirit. If you missed it, keep an eye out for more community events all month. Music lovers have lots to look forward to as well. Tomorrow night, Foam Brewers on the waterfront hosts “Local Dork,” a free DJ night spinning vinyl every Tuesday. It’s a relaxed way to settle into the week with friends and local craft brews. Looking ahead to Thursday, Foam has a live set from NYC’s art punks Tea Eater and Brooklyn’s psych-funk ISTA, also free and sure to be an eclectic, high-energy evening on the lake. And mark your calendars for Wednesday—Shelburne Farms launches its Community Concert Series in the Farm Barn Courtyard with free music in a picturesque setting, and RiRa Pub’s Trivia Night downtown is always a winner for a midweek challenge. That’s your pulse on Burlington this Monday. However you spend the day, from lake This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 242 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8475877325 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August third. There is plenty happening around town to help you savor this beautiful Vermont summer weekend, so let’s get right into what’s in store today. First off, all eyes are on the Lake Champlain waterfront where the annual Dragon Boat Festival is underway from eight this morning until four thirty this afternoon. This vibrant event is more than thrilling races—it is a celebration of community and resilience, raising funds for cancer support with teams paddling hard for a cause. Even if you are not rowing, head down to the lakeshore for live music, delicious local food, and a chance to cheer on friends and neighbors as they churn up the water. Sports fans are still buzzing over the recent Vermont Green FC victory, clinching a national title and adding another chapter to the city’s growing soccer pride. And if you are looking for more live action, Centennial Field hosts the Vermont Lake Monsters at five oh five this evening, as the beloved mascot Champ celebrates his birthday. Expect lively ballpark antics, a baseball card giveaway, and a birthday bash for the ages. For early risers, there is free outdoor yoga from nine to ten this morning, a perfect way to greet the day with some mindful stretching. Fruit and veggie fans, do not miss the Winooski Farmers Market, running from ten until two. You’ll find fresh produce, artisan treats, and a lively local crowd. Perfect for grabbing a sweet Vermont snack or stocking up for the week. If you are interested in honing your skills or just curious about the outdoors, the 4-H Shooting Sports and Wildlife Instructor Training is happening all day. This is a fantastic chance for aspiring instructors and nature enthusiasts alike to get hands-on experience and connect with the local conservation community. Music lovers have options as well. Isaac French is performing at Foam Brewers on the waterfront at one, blending indie vibes with stunning lake views. Later, at three o’clock, the ever-popular Social Band brings their summer concert to town, promising choral harmonies and community cheer. And if you’re craving something a little different, there’s a Mix and Mingle gaming event at noon for anyone wanting to meet new friends through board and tabletop games. Rounding out your options, consider exploring downtown galleries, or browse the area’s creative pop-up exhibitions including the quirky Rube Goldberg exhibit coming later this week—a must for curious minds of every age. Whether you spend your Sunday exploring the waterfront, supporting local teams, grooving to live tunes, or just sampling the season’s best peaches and berries, Burlington is brimming with things to do and people to meet. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 Aug 2025 08:52:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, August third. There is plenty happening around town to help you savor this beautiful Vermont summer weekend, so let’s get right into what’s in store today. First off, all eyes are on the Lake Champlain waterfront where the annual Dragon Boat Festival is underway from eight this morning until four thirty this afternoon. This vibrant event is more than thrilling races—it is a celebration of community and resilience, raising funds for cancer support with teams paddling hard for a cause. Even if you are not rowing, head down to the lakeshore for live music, delicious local food, and a chance to cheer on friends and neighbors as they churn up the water. Sports fans are still buzzing over the recent Vermont Green FC victory, clinching a national title and adding another chapter to the city’s growing soccer pride. And if you are looking for more live action, Centennial Field hosts the Vermont Lake Monsters at five oh five this evening, as the beloved mascot Champ celebrates his birthday. Expect lively ballpark antics, a baseball card giveaway, and a birthday bash for the ages. For early risers, there is free outdoor yoga from nine to ten this morning, a perfect way to greet the day with some mindful stretching. Fruit and veggie fans, do not miss the Winooski Farmers Market, running from ten until two. You’ll find fresh produce, artisan treats, and a lively local crowd. Perfect for grabbing a sweet Vermont snack or stocking up for the week. If you are interested in honing your skills or just curious about the outdoors, the 4-H Shooting Sports and Wildlife Instructor Training is happening all day. This is a fantastic chance for aspiring instructors and nature enthusiasts alike to get hands-on experience and connect with the local conservation community. Music lovers have options as well. Isaac French is performing at Foam Brewers on the waterfront at one, blending indie vibes with stunning lake views. Later, at three o’clock, the ever-popular Social Band brings their summer concert to town, promising choral harmonies and community cheer. And if you’re craving something a little different, there’s a Mix and Mingle gaming event at noon for anyone wanting to meet new friends through board and tabletop games. Rounding out your options, consider exploring downtown galleries, or browse the area’s creative pop-up exhibitions including the quirky Rube Goldberg exhibit coming later this week—a must for curious minds of every age. Whether you spend your Sunday exploring the waterfront, supporting local teams, grooving to live tunes, or just sampling the season’s best peaches and berries, Burlington is brimming with things to do and people to meet. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5898603444 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 2, 2025. If you are waking up in Burlington today, expect a city buzzing with energy and an abundance of local happenings, starting right in the heart of downtown. Head down to Church Street Marketplace and City Hall Park, where from 11 this morning until 8 tonight, the area transforms into an epicenter of free entertainment and all-ages fun. Burlington City Arts is putting on a celebration with live performances, interactive art, food vendors, and activities guaranteed to delight families and visitors alike. The city is really showing off, so bring your friends and expect to run into neighbors and new faces as Burlington comes together for a day to remember. Music lovers will want to make their way to Foam Brewers on the waterfront this evening. At 7 o’clock, the Ben Kogan Band takes the stage, promising an eclectic mix of pop, folk, bluegrass, and country tunes — and the best part, admission is free. That’s not the only music in town, as tonight also brings the Fools Block Party to downtown. This two-day annual festival packs Burlington with diverse bands and that signature summer block party atmosphere. Whether you want to discover new artists or just mingle, this is the place to soak in the city’s soundscape. Sports fans have a treat ahead: tune in at 7 PM to WCAX for the USL League Two Final as the Vermont Green take on Ballard, competing for the national title. Whether you are heading out to watch with friends or catching it at home, this is one match locals are excited about, as Vermont Green is looking to cap off a stellar season with a major win. If you are craving some friendly competition yourself, gear up for the Burlington Blitz Amazing Race and Tour. Starting at Speeder and Earl’s, this citywide adventure challenges participants with clues and quirky tasks, all while exploring Burlington’s hidden gems and historical corners. It’s a great way to team up and experience the city like never before. For those seeking a more relaxed pace, remember the Age Well lunch served daily at local centers, with today’s social hour running from 11:30 to 1. It’s a welcoming space for good conversation, games, and a nutritious meal — a beloved tradition for many in Burlington’s community. Meanwhile, Burlington’s commitment to growth and economic opportunity continues through the Lake Champlain Chamber and local nonprofits, fostering a vibrant business environment and supporting emerging talent across the region. That wraps up your city’s highlights for today. However you choose to spend your Saturday, Burlington offers something for everyone — from music and sports to art and community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 02 Aug 2025 08:52:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, August 2, 2025. If you are waking up in Burlington today, expect a city buzzing with energy and an abundance of local happenings, starting right in the heart of downtown. Head down to Church Street Marketplace and City Hall Park, where from 11 this morning until 8 tonight, the area transforms into an epicenter of free entertainment and all-ages fun. Burlington City Arts is putting on a celebration with live performances, interactive art, food vendors, and activities guaranteed to delight families and visitors alike. The city is really showing off, so bring your friends and expect to run into neighbors and new faces as Burlington comes together for a day to remember. Music lovers will want to make their way to Foam Brewers on the waterfront this evening. At 7 o’clock, the Ben Kogan Band takes the stage, promising an eclectic mix of pop, folk, bluegrass, and country tunes — and the best part, admission is free. That’s not the only music in town, as tonight also brings the Fools Block Party to downtown. This two-day annual festival packs Burlington with diverse bands and that signature summer block party atmosphere. Whether you want to discover new artists or just mingle, this is the place to soak in the city’s soundscape. Sports fans have a treat ahead: tune in at 7 PM to WCAX for the USL League Two Final as the Vermont Green take on Ballard, competing for the national title. Whether you are heading out to watch with friends or catching it at home, this is one match locals are excited about, as Vermont Green is looking to cap off a stellar season with a major win. If you are craving some friendly competition yourself, gear up for the Burlington Blitz Amazing Race and Tour. Starting at Speeder and Earl’s, this citywide adventure challenges participants with clues and quirky tasks, all while exploring Burlington’s hidden gems and historical corners. It’s a great way to team up and experience the city like never before. For those seeking a more relaxed pace, remember the Age Well lunch served daily at local centers, with today’s social hour running from 11:30 to 1. It’s a welcoming space for good conversation, games, and a nutritious meal — a beloved tradition for many in Burlington’s community. Meanwhile, Burlington’s commitment to growth and economic opportunity continues through the Lake Champlain Chamber and local nonprofits, fostering a vibrant business environment and supporting emerging talent across the region. That wraps up your city’s highlights for today. However you choose to spend your Saturday, Burlington offers something for everyone — from music and sports to art and community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4684062695 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 31, 2025. After a whirlwind weekend, the Vermont Green Football Club is bringing Burlington to center stage yet again as they prepare for their first-ever league final this Saturday at UVM’s Virtue Field. Last weekend’s playoffs saw joyous pitch invasions and a sea of green as over 4000 fans cheered the team to victory. Owen O’Malley, the Green’s clutch penalty scorer, dedicated their playoff run to the supporters, and head coach Chris Taylor credits Burlington’s passionate soccer community for powering the team to this historic moment. If you want to be part of local sports history, Saturday is the day to bring your energy and pride to the stadium. With summer in full swing, there’s no shortage of ways to get outside and enjoy the arts, music, and family-friendly adventures all around town. Local art lovers can check out an exuberant new show and join in on craft and conservation activities, or drop by Church Street Marketplace to experience a slice of Burlington history while celebrating the local businesses that are the heart of our downtown. The marketplace is abuzz, so stroll through and discover pop-up performances, street artists, and the businesses that have kept Burlington vibrant for over 25 years. Families won’t want to miss the packed agenda of children’s activities. From story times and farmers markets to tennis camps and beach bites at Leddy Park, there’s something for every age. If you’ve got a passion for science, the Montshire Museum’s Summer Science Studio and Splash Dance at City Hall Park offer hands-on fun. Later in the afternoon, you can stop by the South Burlington Public Library for Knit for Your Neighbors, a welcoming drop-in for crafters looking to connect and make a difference. Tonight, music and nightlife take center stage. The riverside patio at the Drake comes alive with free live entertainment, while legendary local guitarist Craig Corzatt brings his alt-country flair to Corked 101. If you’re ready to dance, Burlington’s “Finest Dive Bar” transforms with a touch of Bourbon Street’s spirit right on Jefferson. Those seeking a more laid-back evening can catch the final municipal band concert of the season or chill out downtown with the smooth jazz stylings of Matt Landon at the Night Cap Listening Lounge. Looking for a little social spark? Head to St Johns Club at 7:15 for the Burlington Social Club’s weekly gathering. And if competition is your thing, test your luck and your moves with Boogie Bingo, happening every Thursday, or join friends for four lively rounds at trivia night hosted by Brian Fleming. For something truly special, the hip-hop artist Grieves performs tonight at the Showcase Lounge in South Burlington, bringing beats and storytelling to the Higher Ground stage at 8 pm. And for the animal lovers, indulge your cat video obsession and give back to local feline friends with dedicated events downtown. Or, if you prefer adrenaline This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 31 Jul 2025 08:58:17 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 31, 2025. After a whirlwind weekend, the Vermont Green Football Club is bringing Burlington to center stage yet again as they prepare for their first-ever league final this Saturday at UVM’s Virtue Field. Last weekend’s playoffs saw joyous pitch invasions and a sea of green as over 4000 fans cheered the team to victory. Owen O’Malley, the Green’s clutch penalty scorer, dedicated their playoff run to the supporters, and head coach Chris Taylor credits Burlington’s passionate soccer community for powering the team to this historic moment. If you want to be part of local sports history, Saturday is the day to bring your energy and pride to the stadium. With summer in full swing, there’s no shortage of ways to get outside and enjoy the arts, music, and family-friendly adventures all around town. Local art lovers can check out an exuberant new show and join in on craft and conservation activities, or drop by Church Street Marketplace to experience a slice of Burlington history while celebrating the local businesses that are the heart of our downtown. The marketplace is abuzz, so stroll through and discover pop-up performances, street artists, and the businesses that have kept Burlington vibrant for over 25 years. Families won’t want to miss the packed agenda of children’s activities. From story times and farmers markets to tennis camps and beach bites at Leddy Park, there’s something for every age. If you’ve got a passion for science, the Montshire Museum’s Summer Science Studio and Splash Dance at City Hall Park offer hands-on fun. Later in the afternoon, you can stop by the South Burlington Public Library for Knit for Your Neighbors, a welcoming drop-in for crafters looking to connect and make a difference. Tonight, music and nightlife take center stage. The riverside patio at the Drake comes alive with free live entertainment, while legendary local guitarist Craig Corzatt brings his alt-country flair to Corked 101. If you’re ready to dance, Burlington’s “Finest Dive Bar” transforms with a touch of Bourbon Street’s spirit right on Jefferson. Those seeking a more laid-back evening can catch the final municipal band concert of the season or chill out downtown with the smooth jazz stylings of Matt Landon at the Night Cap Listening Lounge. Looking for a little social spark? Head to St Johns Club at 7:15 for the Burlington Social Club’s weekly gathering. And if competition is your thing, test your luck and your moves with Boogie Bingo, happening every Thursday, or join friends for four lively rounds at trivia night hosted by Brian Fleming. For something truly special, the hip-hop artist Grieves performs tonight at the Showcase Lounge in South Burlington, bringing beats and storytelling to the Higher Ground stage at 8 pm. And for the animal lovers, indulge your cat video obsession and give back to local feline friends with dedicated events downtown. Or, if you prefer adrenaline This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 213 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6220197735 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 30th, 2025. The sun is shining, Lake Champlain’s looking gorgeous, and Burlington is buzzing with midweek energy, so let’s get right into what’s happening around town and in our communities today. In City news, across the river in South Burlington, the police department welcomes new leadership as Chief Breault takes the helm, promising a renewed focus on safety and community policing. This comes as part of broader efforts to foster closer ties between residents and law enforcement, which local officials say will be a top priority in the months ahead. Meanwhile, in education, the Vermont Agency of Education has acted swiftly after revelations about a former employee with a troubling past, taking added measures to reassure families and safeguard local schools. The agency emphasizes that no inappropriate footage from his recent tenure has surfaced, but they’re still briefing school leaders and tightening internal protocols. It’s a story people in Burlington are watching closely, as it highlights the ever-present need for diligence around the people who work in our schools. For some lighter news and summer fun, turn your sights toward the Burlington Waterfront where Foam Brewers keeps a packed schedule of live music this week. Tomorrow night features a dynamic free show at seven o’clock with the alt-rock trio Phatt James and the folk-Americana Dyl McNeil Trio. And if your weekend plans aren’t set, don’t miss Friday’s lineup: you can check out Frankie White, Lyla DiPaul, and Forest Station for an eclectic night of folk-pop, indie, and bluegrass—perfect for gathering with friends and making the most of these long July evenings. For those looking to keep active, mountain bikers are invited to the Fellowship of the Wheel’s group ride at Saxon Hill Trails in Essex Junction this evening. All ages and skill levels are welcome, and it’s a great way to make some new friends while enjoying one of Vermont’s best trail systems. Families with young kids can visit the South Burlington Public Library this afternoon for a special musical storytime event at one, where author Rachel Keyser shares her book "Violet’s Violin." And later, the library opens up Marabella KidSpace for Game On! Summer Hours between five and six—imagine board games, puzzles, and fun for all ages. Seniors are encouraged to check Age Well’s calendar for wellness classes and social gatherings, from Tai Chi on the waterfront to luncheons in Milton and beyond. These programs are open throughout the week and are a great way to stay connected and healthy. Looking ahead, Burlington’s music lovers have plenty to be excited about, with upcoming shows at Higher Ground and The Green at Shelburne Museum featuring artists like Whitney, Lucy Dacus, and legendary folk acts visiting Vermont in the weeks ahead. Be sure to grab tickets early—they tend to sell out fast when the weather’s this nice. Finally, in the state’s political This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 30 Jul 2025 08:56:29 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 30th, 2025. The sun is shining, Lake Champlain’s looking gorgeous, and Burlington is buzzing with midweek energy, so let’s get right into what’s happening around town and in our communities today. In City news, across the river in South Burlington, the police department welcomes new leadership as Chief Breault takes the helm, promising a renewed focus on safety and community policing. This comes as part of broader efforts to foster closer ties between residents and law enforcement, which local officials say will be a top priority in the months ahead. Meanwhile, in education, the Vermont Agency of Education has acted swiftly after revelations about a former employee with a troubling past, taking added measures to reassure families and safeguard local schools. The agency emphasizes that no inappropriate footage from his recent tenure has surfaced, but they’re still briefing school leaders and tightening internal protocols. It’s a story people in Burlington are watching closely, as it highlights the ever-present need for diligence around the people who work in our schools. For some lighter news and summer fun, turn your sights toward the Burlington Waterfront where Foam Brewers keeps a packed schedule of live music this week. Tomorrow night features a dynamic free show at seven o’clock with the alt-rock trio Phatt James and the folk-Americana Dyl McNeil Trio. And if your weekend plans aren’t set, don’t miss Friday’s lineup: you can check out Frankie White, Lyla DiPaul, and Forest Station for an eclectic night of folk-pop, indie, and bluegrass—perfect for gathering with friends and making the most of these long July evenings. For those looking to keep active, mountain bikers are invited to the Fellowship of the Wheel’s group ride at Saxon Hill Trails in Essex Junction this evening. All ages and skill levels are welcome, and it’s a great way to make some new friends while enjoying one of Vermont’s best trail systems. Families with young kids can visit the South Burlington Public Library this afternoon for a special musical storytime event at one, where author Rachel Keyser shares her book "Violet’s Violin." And later, the library opens up Marabella KidSpace for Game On! Summer Hours between five and six—imagine board games, puzzles, and fun for all ages. Seniors are encouraged to check Age Well’s calendar for wellness classes and social gatherings, from Tai Chi on the waterfront to luncheons in Milton and beyond. These programs are open throughout the week and are a great way to stay connected and healthy. Looking ahead, Burlington’s music lovers have plenty to be excited about, with upcoming shows at Higher Ground and The Green at Shelburne Museum featuring artists like Whitney, Lucy Dacus, and legendary folk acts visiting Vermont in the weeks ahead. Be sure to grab tickets early—they tend to sell out fast when the weather’s this nice. Finally, in the state’s political This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 254 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4689538512 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, July 28th, 2025. Let’s jump right in with today’s big traffic news: if you’re heading across the Burlington-Winooski Bridge over the Winooski River, be prepared for a northbound lane closure from 9 am to 4 pm today and tomorrow. The Vermont Agency of Transportation is kicking off pre-construction work for the new bridge set to open in 2027, so expect crews out doing geotechnical testing. Please drive with care around the work zone and follow all posted detours. For a broader look at statewide travel, there are intermittent lane closures and traffic changes on highways across Vermont, including major work zones on Interstate 89 and paving limits in Montpelier and Waterbury. Checking traffic before you head out is a good idea, especially if you’re planning to leave town. Now, if you’re looking for ways to liven up your Monday, Burlington’s summer event scene has you covered. Tonight and throughout the week, there’s a remarkable lineup of arts and music. The TURNmusic series continues with a special session by the Rachel Ambaye Quartet, an absolute must for jazz aficionados ready to experience Vermont’s own performing with a top-notch local ensemble. If you’re feeling inspired, you can sign up for the Bird-craft for Community and Conservation workshop—help create soft-sculpture birds while learning how to make a positive difference for our feathered neighbors. Or, boost your cooking skills at Cook the Book: Dinner Workshop with Chef Ariel Voorhees, where you’ll learn to turn cookbooks into real-life deliciousness. Families will want to check out Matilda Jr., a lively theater production celebrating childhood revolution, perfect for kids and adults alike looking for a shot of imaginative fun. Over at Maple Wind Farm, Fried Chicken and Pickin brings together food and live music for a community gathering that’s as Vermont as it gets. On the sports front, huge congratulations to Vermont Green FC after their nail-biting penalty win over Dothan United last night. They’re now Eastern Conference champions and are heading into the USL League Two Final at home against Ballard FC from Seattle. The match is set for Saturday, August 2nd at Virtue Field, and tickets go on sale Wednesday at 10 am. With over 4,000 fans packing the stadium last night, expect those tickets to move fast. This is Burlington’s shot at a national title—go Green! With community efforts in focus, Casella Waste Systems marked the second anniversary of the devastating 2023 floods with a ten thousand dollar donation to Central Vermont Habitat for Humanity. That contribution, celebrated with local leaders and Governor Phil Scott, will support flood-displaced families on their journey to new homes—just another reminder of how this region comes together in times of need. That’s the pulse of Burlington this Monday—roads buzzing with summer construction, local musicians, chefs, and actors lighting up the town, and sports fans r This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 28 Jul 2025 08:56:25 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, July 28th, 2025. Let’s jump right in with today’s big traffic news: if you’re heading across the Burlington-Winooski Bridge over the Winooski River, be prepared for a northbound lane closure from 9 am to 4 pm today and tomorrow. The Vermont Agency of Transportation is kicking off pre-construction work for the new bridge set to open in 2027, so expect crews out doing geotechnical testing. Please drive with care around the work zone and follow all posted detours. For a broader look at statewide travel, there are intermittent lane closures and traffic changes on highways across Vermont, including major work zones on Interstate 89 and paving limits in Montpelier and Waterbury. Checking traffic before you head out is a good idea, especially if you’re planning to leave town. Now, if you’re looking for ways to liven up your Monday, Burlington’s summer event scene has you covered. Tonight and throughout the week, there’s a remarkable lineup of arts and music. The TURNmusic series continues with a special session by the Rachel Ambaye Quartet, an absolute must for jazz aficionados ready to experience Vermont’s own performing with a top-notch local ensemble. If you’re feeling inspired, you can sign up for the Bird-craft for Community and Conservation workshop—help create soft-sculpture birds while learning how to make a positive difference for our feathered neighbors. Or, boost your cooking skills at Cook the Book: Dinner Workshop with Chef Ariel Voorhees, where you’ll learn to turn cookbooks into real-life deliciousness. Families will want to check out Matilda Jr., a lively theater production celebrating childhood revolution, perfect for kids and adults alike looking for a shot of imaginative fun. Over at Maple Wind Farm, Fried Chicken and Pickin brings together food and live music for a community gathering that’s as Vermont as it gets. On the sports front, huge congratulations to Vermont Green FC after their nail-biting penalty win over Dothan United last night. They’re now Eastern Conference champions and are heading into the USL League Two Final at home against Ballard FC from Seattle. The match is set for Saturday, August 2nd at Virtue Field, and tickets go on sale Wednesday at 10 am. With over 4,000 fans packing the stadium last night, expect those tickets to move fast. This is Burlington’s shot at a national title—go Green! With community efforts in focus, Casella Waste Systems marked the second anniversary of the devastating 2023 floods with a ten thousand dollar donation to Central Vermont Habitat for Humanity. That contribution, celebrated with local leaders and Governor Phil Scott, will support flood-displaced families on their journey to new homes—just another reminder of how this region comes together in times of need. That’s the pulse of Burlington this Monday—roads buzzing with summer construction, local musicians, chefs, and actors lighting up the town, and sports fans r This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 195 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8229130409 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, July 27, 2025. It’s a sunny Vermont summer day, and with the waterfront sparkling and Church Street waking up, Burlington is buzzing with possibilities for your Sunday. Local traffic tops the news this morning, so before you make those brunch or beach plans, a heads-up to drivers: Interstate 89 at exit 14 in South Burlington is closed in both directions today due to an ongoing incident. Police have not released specific details yet, but delays are expected, so consider alternate routes if you’re heading in or out of the city. Please drive carefully and stay tuned for updates as new information comes in. Looking ahead to this week, if your commute takes you over the Burlington Winooski Bridge, be aware of planned lane closures starting tomorrow, continuing through Tuesday. Crews will be working during the day, so allow a bit of extra time, especially during rush hour. Public works is aiming to minimize disruptions, but it’s always better to plan ahead and maybe enjoy a little extra scenery along the river. For those staying in town today, the Burlington Farmers Market is in full swing on Pine Street from 10 to 2, offering everything from peak blueberry pints to handcrafted jewelry. The market always draws a lively crowd, with plenty of local food trucks serving up lunch if you want to support small businesses and bump into neighbors you haven’t seen in a while. Music lovers may want to check out the waterfront later this afternoon as local musicians are providing acoustic sets near the ECHO Center, perfect for unwinding with a creemee in hand. And for bigger acts, Mumford and Sons have just announced tour dates in the region this fall, so keep an eye out for ticket updates if you want to catch them live. For families and adventure seekers, Killington Resort’s Adventure Center is open today, offering everything from mountain biking to scenic gondola rides for a quick getaway. It’s a great way to escape the heat and get those summer thrills without heading too far from home. And as the world approaches the 80th anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings next month, a Vermont-linked Nobel Peace Prize winner is making headlines with a new book urging for nuclear weapons bans. It’s a reminder that even here in Burlington, global conversations on peace and justice often hit close to home. That’s your local roundup for today. Whether you’re catching live music, exploring the outdoors, or just grabbing coffee with friends, there’s plenty to connect with in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 27 Jul 2025 08:55:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, July 27, 2025. It’s a sunny Vermont summer day, and with the waterfront sparkling and Church Street waking up, Burlington is buzzing with possibilities for your Sunday. Local traffic tops the news this morning, so before you make those brunch or beach plans, a heads-up to drivers: Interstate 89 at exit 14 in South Burlington is closed in both directions today due to an ongoing incident. Police have not released specific details yet, but delays are expected, so consider alternate routes if you’re heading in or out of the city. Please drive carefully and stay tuned for updates as new information comes in. Looking ahead to this week, if your commute takes you over the Burlington Winooski Bridge, be aware of planned lane closures starting tomorrow, continuing through Tuesday. Crews will be working during the day, so allow a bit of extra time, especially during rush hour. Public works is aiming to minimize disruptions, but it’s always better to plan ahead and maybe enjoy a little extra scenery along the river. For those staying in town today, the Burlington Farmers Market is in full swing on Pine Street from 10 to 2, offering everything from peak blueberry pints to handcrafted jewelry. The market always draws a lively crowd, with plenty of local food trucks serving up lunch if you want to support small businesses and bump into neighbors you haven’t seen in a while. Music lovers may want to check out the waterfront later this afternoon as local musicians are providing acoustic sets near the ECHO Center, perfect for unwinding with a creemee in hand. And for bigger acts, Mumford and Sons have just announced tour dates in the region this fall, so keep an eye out for ticket updates if you want to catch them live. For families and adventure seekers, Killington Resort’s Adventure Center is open today, offering everything from mountain biking to scenic gondola rides for a quick getaway. It’s a great way to escape the heat and get those summer thrills without heading too far from home. And as the world approaches the 80th anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings next month, a Vermont-linked Nobel Peace Prize winner is making headlines with a new book urging for nuclear weapons bans. It’s a reminder that even here in Burlington, global conversations on peace and justice often hit close to home. That’s your local roundup for today. Whether you’re catching live music, exploring the outdoors, or just grabbing coffee with friends, there’s plenty to connect with in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2219052177 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 26th, 2025. Summer is in full swing and Burlington is buzzing with things to do, so let’s dive right into what’s happening around town today. If you’re planning to travel along Interstate 91, please note there’s a full closure of the southbound lanes near Fairlee starting this morning, and that detour’s expected to stick around for the next 35 days. Be prepared for extra traffic if you’re heading that way, especially during rush hours, as crews make progress on the ledge stabilization project. Now, if you feel like getting out and soaking up some local flavor, the beloved Burlington Farmers Market is open today from 9 to 2, perfect for picking up fresh produce, crafts, and treats while connecting with neighbors old and new. For families and film lovers, the Vermont International Film Festival has a special screening of Era Oculta tonight at 7 in the Screening Room, offering something a little bit different for your Saturday evening. Maybe laughter’s more your thing? Comedy fans can catch a double dose at Vermont Comedy Club with Tom Thakkar hitting the stage at both 7:30 and again at 9:30 tonight, promising big laughs and a high-energy crowd. If chocolate is your weakness, treat yourself to the Ultimate Chocolate Tasting Experience happening today at 750 Pine Street, where you can sample gourmet creations and learn a little about the art behind every bite. Those with an appetite for music and late-night fun should swing by Ri Ra where a live DJ will help you dance off whatever chocolate you manage to consume, with tunes starting at 10 and going into the night. Just over the city line, art lovers can pop into the South Burlington Public Library’s gallery for a special exhibit focused on the life and legacy of the Marquis de Lafayette—a fascinating glimpse at history running throughout July. If you want to stay active, several parks around town will be bustling with runners, cyclists, and dog walkers, making for a lively atmosphere wherever you turn. In statewide news, Vermont school communities are breathing a sigh of relief as federal grant money that had been withheld is finally being released, which means critical summer camps, tutoring programs, and much-needed resources for kids and families can move full steam ahead. And while most of us will thankfully never have to worry about it, there’s still talk after news broke that a Vermont superintendent faced hours of detention and a search at a Texas border crossing this week, a story that’s gotten attention across the region. So, whether you want to eat fresh, watch a film, dance until late, or just stroll and people-watch around beautiful Burlington, there’s something in the air today for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 26 Jul 2025 08:55:43 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 26th, 2025. Summer is in full swing and Burlington is buzzing with things to do, so let’s dive right into what’s happening around town today. If you’re planning to travel along Interstate 91, please note there’s a full closure of the southbound lanes near Fairlee starting this morning, and that detour’s expected to stick around for the next 35 days. Be prepared for extra traffic if you’re heading that way, especially during rush hours, as crews make progress on the ledge stabilization project. Now, if you feel like getting out and soaking up some local flavor, the beloved Burlington Farmers Market is open today from 9 to 2, perfect for picking up fresh produce, crafts, and treats while connecting with neighbors old and new. For families and film lovers, the Vermont International Film Festival has a special screening of Era Oculta tonight at 7 in the Screening Room, offering something a little bit different for your Saturday evening. Maybe laughter’s more your thing? Comedy fans can catch a double dose at Vermont Comedy Club with Tom Thakkar hitting the stage at both 7:30 and again at 9:30 tonight, promising big laughs and a high-energy crowd. If chocolate is your weakness, treat yourself to the Ultimate Chocolate Tasting Experience happening today at 750 Pine Street, where you can sample gourmet creations and learn a little about the art behind every bite. Those with an appetite for music and late-night fun should swing by Ri Ra where a live DJ will help you dance off whatever chocolate you manage to consume, with tunes starting at 10 and going into the night. Just over the city line, art lovers can pop into the South Burlington Public Library’s gallery for a special exhibit focused on the life and legacy of the Marquis de Lafayette—a fascinating glimpse at history running throughout July. If you want to stay active, several parks around town will be bustling with runners, cyclists, and dog walkers, making for a lively atmosphere wherever you turn. In statewide news, Vermont school communities are breathing a sigh of relief as federal grant money that had been withheld is finally being released, which means critical summer camps, tutoring programs, and much-needed resources for kids and families can move full steam ahead. And while most of us will thankfully never have to worry about it, there’s still talk after news broke that a Vermont superintendent faced hours of detention and a search at a Texas border crossing this week, a story that’s gotten attention across the region. So, whether you want to eat fresh, watch a film, dance until late, or just stroll and people-watch around beautiful Burlington, there’s something in the air today for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8242060786 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 24th, 2025. A new day brings fresh updates and plenty of ways to explore our city, so let’s dive right in. Burlington is making headlines this morning as Mayor Weinberger has officially rescinded the executive order on police department press releases—this move follows recent support from the Police Commission and comes as part of ongoing efforts to foster transparency and improve communication between city officials and residents. If you’re eager to learn more or have thoughts to share, it’s a hot topic around town today. Locals and visitors alike can look forward to a bustling Burlington as the Church Street Marketplace gears up for this evening’s exhibitions and lively street scene. If you're interested in getting connected or giving back, drop by the South Burlington Public Library for Knit for Your Neighbors from 2 until 5 this afternoon—a warm invitation to craft and connect with your community regardless of your knitting skill. Music fans will want to keep tonight open, as the acclaimed Nora Brown takes the stage at the Higher Ground Showcase Lounge in South Burlington at 8 pm, promising a night of soul-stirring folk and blues. For early risers or those looking ahead to the weekend, tomorrow brings the weekly Burlington Farmers Market, a local favorite for fresh produce and artisan goods. Looking for something different? The city’s making a playful nod to our friends up north by temporarily renaming a street Canada Street, welcoming northern visitors and adding a fun twist to downtown strolls. And for those who appreciate staying active, weekly free yoga continues at Battery Park on Sunday morning, offering fresh air and mellow vibes to start your day. Community engagement keeps rolling with the NPA Ward 8 meeting tonight at 6:30 at the ONE Community Center—a great space to catch neighborhood updates and ask questions directly of your local representatives. Meanwhile, the weekend heats up with Hot Ghoul Summer at Einstein’s Tap House on Sunday night, featuring burlesque with a spooky summer twist for those over 21 and looking for laughs. Throughout the city, there’s a clear spirit of togetherness—whether it’s community meetings, live music, or simply stopping by the Church Street Market. Each event is a reminder of just how lively and creative Burlington can be, all summer long. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 24 Jul 2025 08:56:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 24th, 2025. A new day brings fresh updates and plenty of ways to explore our city, so let’s dive right in. Burlington is making headlines this morning as Mayor Weinberger has officially rescinded the executive order on police department press releases—this move follows recent support from the Police Commission and comes as part of ongoing efforts to foster transparency and improve communication between city officials and residents. If you’re eager to learn more or have thoughts to share, it’s a hot topic around town today. Locals and visitors alike can look forward to a bustling Burlington as the Church Street Marketplace gears up for this evening’s exhibitions and lively street scene. If you're interested in getting connected or giving back, drop by the South Burlington Public Library for Knit for Your Neighbors from 2 until 5 this afternoon—a warm invitation to craft and connect with your community regardless of your knitting skill. Music fans will want to keep tonight open, as the acclaimed Nora Brown takes the stage at the Higher Ground Showcase Lounge in South Burlington at 8 pm, promising a night of soul-stirring folk and blues. For early risers or those looking ahead to the weekend, tomorrow brings the weekly Burlington Farmers Market, a local favorite for fresh produce and artisan goods. Looking for something different? The city’s making a playful nod to our friends up north by temporarily renaming a street Canada Street, welcoming northern visitors and adding a fun twist to downtown strolls. And for those who appreciate staying active, weekly free yoga continues at Battery Park on Sunday morning, offering fresh air and mellow vibes to start your day. Community engagement keeps rolling with the NPA Ward 8 meeting tonight at 6:30 at the ONE Community Center—a great space to catch neighborhood updates and ask questions directly of your local representatives. Meanwhile, the weekend heats up with Hot Ghoul Summer at Einstein’s Tap House on Sunday night, featuring burlesque with a spooky summer twist for those over 21 and looking for laughs. Throughout the city, there’s a clear spirit of togetherness—whether it’s community meetings, live music, or simply stopping by the Church Street Market. Each event is a reminder of just how lively and creative Burlington can be, all summer long. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5340274792 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 23, 2025. Cloudy skies and gentle lake breezes greet us as we kick off another midsummer Wednesday in Burlington. For folks looking to seize the day, there’s plenty brewing—literally and figuratively—here in the Queen City. Start your morning on the right note with a hot lunch offered at the ONE Community Center at noon, a warm way to meet neighbors and share some community spirit. Down by the waterfront, the calendar at Foam Brewers is always packed and this week is no different. Tonight has a special treat for music lovers—Foam’s Local Dork brings their vinyl magic for another round of summer grooves starting at six. Mark your Thursday evening for a unique set by Three Piece Meal, an organ trio spicing up funk, jazz, and blues with daring improvisation. Whether you’re there for the music, the beer, or the view, the waterfront is the place to feel the city’s pulse. For fans of live shows, Higher Ground is welcoming Souls of Mischief to the Showcase Lounge tonight. Tickets are still available, so hip-hop history buffs won’t want to miss this rare performance. Keep an eye out for more concerts in town and across the state this week, including shows at The Stone Church in Brattleboro and the Paramount Theatre down in Rutland for those venturing beyond city limits. Baseball fans rally tonight as the Burlington Bees host the Thrillville Thrillbillies from six to ten at the ballpark. It’s Pups and Pints Night, and your canned food donation scores you free entry—bring your dog, sip a pint, and help the Hive fight hunger, all in one fun-filled evening. More action is set for the weekend, including fireworks night and themed promotions that bring together baseball, community, and good causes. Foodies and history buffs can drop by Temple Sinai in South Burlington this morning for the Jewish History Study Group exploring the memoir “Days of Honey.” It’s a chance to connect over stories and heritage, either in person or via Zoom. For a hands-on approach to local impact, learn how the Intervale Center and conservation partners are collecting and growing native seeds to create flood-resistant forests along our waterways, a timely effort as climate resilience becomes the next chapter in Vermont’s environmental story. Don’t forget the Ward 8 NPA Meeting tomorrow—a chance to voice your thoughts, hear city updates, and help shape Burlington’s future. Whether you’re new to town or a lifelong local, these neighborhood gatherings make the city feel a little bit smaller and a lot more connected. That wraps our news and happenings for today. From live music along the lake to action at the ballpark and new seeds being sown for a resilient future, Burlington is buzzing with life and opportunity. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 23 Jul 2025 08:56:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 23, 2025. Cloudy skies and gentle lake breezes greet us as we kick off another midsummer Wednesday in Burlington. For folks looking to seize the day, there’s plenty brewing—literally and figuratively—here in the Queen City. Start your morning on the right note with a hot lunch offered at the ONE Community Center at noon, a warm way to meet neighbors and share some community spirit. Down by the waterfront, the calendar at Foam Brewers is always packed and this week is no different. Tonight has a special treat for music lovers—Foam’s Local Dork brings their vinyl magic for another round of summer grooves starting at six. Mark your Thursday evening for a unique set by Three Piece Meal, an organ trio spicing up funk, jazz, and blues with daring improvisation. Whether you’re there for the music, the beer, or the view, the waterfront is the place to feel the city’s pulse. For fans of live shows, Higher Ground is welcoming Souls of Mischief to the Showcase Lounge tonight. Tickets are still available, so hip-hop history buffs won’t want to miss this rare performance. Keep an eye out for more concerts in town and across the state this week, including shows at The Stone Church in Brattleboro and the Paramount Theatre down in Rutland for those venturing beyond city limits. Baseball fans rally tonight as the Burlington Bees host the Thrillville Thrillbillies from six to ten at the ballpark. It’s Pups and Pints Night, and your canned food donation scores you free entry—bring your dog, sip a pint, and help the Hive fight hunger, all in one fun-filled evening. More action is set for the weekend, including fireworks night and themed promotions that bring together baseball, community, and good causes. Foodies and history buffs can drop by Temple Sinai in South Burlington this morning for the Jewish History Study Group exploring the memoir “Days of Honey.” It’s a chance to connect over stories and heritage, either in person or via Zoom. For a hands-on approach to local impact, learn how the Intervale Center and conservation partners are collecting and growing native seeds to create flood-resistant forests along our waterways, a timely effort as climate resilience becomes the next chapter in Vermont’s environmental story. Don’t forget the Ward 8 NPA Meeting tomorrow—a chance to voice your thoughts, hear city updates, and help shape Burlington’s future. Whether you’re new to town or a lifelong local, these neighborhood gatherings make the city feel a little bit smaller and a lot more connected. That wraps our news and happenings for today. From live music along the lake to action at the ballpark and new seeds being sown for a resilient future, Burlington is buzzing with life and opportunity. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2974751022 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, July 21, 2025. We’re kicking things off with a piece of Burlington history that's just been honored. On South Prospect Street, the State of Vermont has installed a Roadside Historic Site Marker celebrating over a century of golf in Burlington. The sign highlights the Burlington Country Club, founded in 1924, and its predecessor the Waubanakee Golf Club, dating back to 1897. This recognition puts a spotlight not just on local sports, but on the legacy and design influence of Donald J. Ross, a major name in American golf course architecture. If you’re taking a stroll on South Prospect, keep an eye out for this new marker—a little reminder of Burlington’s sporting roots and community spirit. For families and anyone looking for fun, the summer event calendar is packed. Over at the Montshire Museum, family-friendly activities are running throughout the day, including Forest Ziplines and a summer science studio. If you want to get creative, swing by Riot Craft Studio for a Doodle Pop-Up or catch the Family Art Saturday at BCA. Burlington continues to be a hub for live music and culture—tonight, Light Club Lamp Shop is hosting The Stevenson Ranch Davidians with Happy Spangler, promising an indie vibe for the late-night crowd. Sports fans, get ready for a major week: Vermont Green FC is riding high after an undefeated regular season and an epic comeback win over FC Motown. The Green are now set to host the 2025 Eastern Conference Finals and the National Semifinal this Friday at Virtue Field. Tickets go on sale Wednesday at 10am, and if the community’s previous sellouts are anything to go by, you’ll want to secure your spot early. This is shaping up to be the club's biggest moment yet, and fans are encouraged to bring the energy. History buffs have something special as well. Across town at the University of Vermont, the Marquis de Lafayette commemorative events are in full swing, marking the bicentennial of the famed French general’s visit to Burlington. Today at Billings Library, you can see the exhibit tracing UVM’s connection to Lafayette, and later this week, don’t miss the special cornerstone ceremony at the historic Old Mill building, complete with music and a public reception. It’s not every day you get a front-row seat to living history. And don’t forget to hydrate and stay weather-aware; recent summers have brought unpredictable rains and even flash flooding to Vermont. Local emergency officials are reminding residents to brush up on their flood preparedness and have emergency kits stocked, just in case. That’s your pulse on what’s happening in Burlington—history celebrated, sports heating up, art and music to discover, and plenty of ways for everyone to get involved. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 21 Jul 2025 18:31:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, July 21, 2025. We’re kicking things off with a piece of Burlington history that's just been honored. On South Prospect Street, the State of Vermont has installed a Roadside Historic Site Marker celebrating over a century of golf in Burlington. The sign highlights the Burlington Country Club, founded in 1924, and its predecessor the Waubanakee Golf Club, dating back to 1897. This recognition puts a spotlight not just on local sports, but on the legacy and design influence of Donald J. Ross, a major name in American golf course architecture. If you’re taking a stroll on South Prospect, keep an eye out for this new marker—a little reminder of Burlington’s sporting roots and community spirit. For families and anyone looking for fun, the summer event calendar is packed. Over at the Montshire Museum, family-friendly activities are running throughout the day, including Forest Ziplines and a summer science studio. If you want to get creative, swing by Riot Craft Studio for a Doodle Pop-Up or catch the Family Art Saturday at BCA. Burlington continues to be a hub for live music and culture—tonight, Light Club Lamp Shop is hosting The Stevenson Ranch Davidians with Happy Spangler, promising an indie vibe for the late-night crowd. Sports fans, get ready for a major week: Vermont Green FC is riding high after an undefeated regular season and an epic comeback win over FC Motown. The Green are now set to host the 2025 Eastern Conference Finals and the National Semifinal this Friday at Virtue Field. Tickets go on sale Wednesday at 10am, and if the community’s previous sellouts are anything to go by, you’ll want to secure your spot early. This is shaping up to be the club's biggest moment yet, and fans are encouraged to bring the energy. History buffs have something special as well. Across town at the University of Vermont, the Marquis de Lafayette commemorative events are in full swing, marking the bicentennial of the famed French general’s visit to Burlington. Today at Billings Library, you can see the exhibit tracing UVM’s connection to Lafayette, and later this week, don’t miss the special cornerstone ceremony at the historic Old Mill building, complete with music and a public reception. It’s not every day you get a front-row seat to living history. And don’t forget to hydrate and stay weather-aware; recent summers have brought unpredictable rains and even flash flooding to Vermont. Local emergency officials are reminding residents to brush up on their flood preparedness and have emergency kits stocked, just in case. That’s your pulse on what’s happening in Burlington—history celebrated, sports heating up, art and music to discover, and plenty of ways for everyone to get involved. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5323757573 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, July twentieth. Whether you’re waking up with a cup of coffee or heading out for a walk by the lake, there’s a lot happening around Burlington today and plenty of ways to soak up summer. The city is coming alive on this beautiful Sunday, so let’s dive in and see what’s going on. Start your morning with some movement at the Weekly Free Yoga session. It runs from nine to ten a.m., a perfect way to set a positive tone for your day. If you’re in the mood to shop local and savor fresh flavors, the Winooski Farmers Market is open from ten to two, featuring a vibrant lineup of vendors, foods, and handcrafted goods. Over at City Hall Park, the Burlington Farmers Market continues to buzz every weekend, so bring your bags and your appetite. For families, there’s always something to explore. Check out the Splash Dance at City Hall Park and, if you’ve got little ones, Sensory Friendly Mornings at the Shelburne Museum are a welcoming option. There’s also the Find Waldo in Burlington summer adventure going on—great for kids and kids at heart as you hunt for the bespectacled wanderer throughout local shops. Sports fans, brace yourselves for a huge night at Virtue Field. Vermont Green FC, our local soccer heroes who just wrapped up an undefeated regular season and clinched the Northeast Division title, are hosting FC Motown this evening at six in the USL League Two Playoffs Round of 16. Tickets are officially sold out, but if you’re a season ticket holder or lucky enough to snag a seat, get ready for playoff energy—otherwise, be sure to wear your green and follow the match online to support the team. If baseball is more your style, the Vermont Lake Monsters have their Christmas in July game tonight at five oh five at Centennial Field. Expect festive giveaways, lots of music, and fun for the whole family as Burlington’s minor league team takes the field. Looking for music? Grammy-nominated folk favorite Iron and Wine is performing with I’m With Her at the Green in Shelburne Museum starting at six thirty, promising a magical night under the stars. And for those who love a weekend beer, the Vermont Brewers Festival, one of the region’s most notable craft beer gatherings, continues today on the waterfront with tastings from dozens of top brewers. If you’re navigating Burlington’s roads, remember there are ongoing construction projects, especially if you’re heading on the highways or out of town towards Colchester or Richmond. Plan for a little extra time and drive safely through those work zones; lives really do depend on it. That’s just a taste of what’s happening in and around Burlington this Sunday. Whether you’re into food, music, sports, or just soaking in the summer spirit, there’s something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 20 Jul 2025 08:59:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, July twentieth. Whether you’re waking up with a cup of coffee or heading out for a walk by the lake, there’s a lot happening around Burlington today and plenty of ways to soak up summer. The city is coming alive on this beautiful Sunday, so let’s dive in and see what’s going on. Start your morning with some movement at the Weekly Free Yoga session. It runs from nine to ten a.m., a perfect way to set a positive tone for your day. If you’re in the mood to shop local and savor fresh flavors, the Winooski Farmers Market is open from ten to two, featuring a vibrant lineup of vendors, foods, and handcrafted goods. Over at City Hall Park, the Burlington Farmers Market continues to buzz every weekend, so bring your bags and your appetite. For families, there’s always something to explore. Check out the Splash Dance at City Hall Park and, if you’ve got little ones, Sensory Friendly Mornings at the Shelburne Museum are a welcoming option. There’s also the Find Waldo in Burlington summer adventure going on—great for kids and kids at heart as you hunt for the bespectacled wanderer throughout local shops. Sports fans, brace yourselves for a huge night at Virtue Field. Vermont Green FC, our local soccer heroes who just wrapped up an undefeated regular season and clinched the Northeast Division title, are hosting FC Motown this evening at six in the USL League Two Playoffs Round of 16. Tickets are officially sold out, but if you’re a season ticket holder or lucky enough to snag a seat, get ready for playoff energy—otherwise, be sure to wear your green and follow the match online to support the team. If baseball is more your style, the Vermont Lake Monsters have their Christmas in July game tonight at five oh five at Centennial Field. Expect festive giveaways, lots of music, and fun for the whole family as Burlington’s minor league team takes the field. Looking for music? Grammy-nominated folk favorite Iron and Wine is performing with I’m With Her at the Green in Shelburne Museum starting at six thirty, promising a magical night under the stars. And for those who love a weekend beer, the Vermont Brewers Festival, one of the region’s most notable craft beer gatherings, continues today on the waterfront with tastings from dozens of top brewers. If you’re navigating Burlington’s roads, remember there are ongoing construction projects, especially if you’re heading on the highways or out of town towards Colchester or Richmond. Plan for a little extra time and drive safely through those work zones; lives really do depend on it. That’s just a taste of what’s happening in and around Burlington this Sunday. Whether you’re into food, music, sports, or just soaking in the summer spirit, there’s something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4772451349 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 19, 2025. We’re waking up this morning to some great news for Vermont families as Senator Bernie Sanders has announced a fresh infusion of six and a half million dollars in summer and afterschool funding for programs across the state. This means more resources for Burlington families looking to keep kids learning and active through these sunny months, and more support for youth centers and community organizations right in our own neighborhoods. If you’re planning your Saturday in Burlington, you’ll want to make your way to the Burlington Waterfront for the annual Vermont Brewers Festival, kicking off at noon. This is one of the state’s favorite summer traditions with over fifty breweries pouring more than two hundred different beers, including special collaborations you won’t find anywhere else. There’s local food, games, retail vendors, and live music keeping the party going, so it’s the perfect event for craft beer fans and anyone wanting to soak up the lakeside summer scene. Music lovers, you’re in luck tonight. Head down to Foam Brewers for a free concert on the waterfront at nine. Vermont’s own Baby Fearn will be blending pop, jazz, soul, and a dash of theater, filling the night with music aimed at building community and spreading joy. And if you stick around, tomorrow brings singer songwriter David Karl Roberts to the same stage for an afternoon set that’s sure to hit the right notes. Earlier in the afternoon, City Hall Park is hosting the Vintage Twilight Block Party. The music kicks off at four and runs until eight, featuring Cold Chocolate with Emma Cook for a family-friendly neighborhood bash at the heart of downtown. Meanwhile, for those looking for daytime grooves, Splash Dance Vintage at 2:30 will have you moving with favorites old and new, all delivered with a healthy dose of musical sunshine. There’s also exciting economic and tech news: in Washington, Vermont Representative Becca Balint has helped secure a ten million dollar Department of Defense contract for MVP Robotics, a local company known for developing tech used in both sports and military training. It highlights just how much innovation is springing up right here in our state, supporting jobs and Vermont’s growing reputation as a hub for cutting-edge small business. No matter what your plans, whether you’re catching a show, testing a rare brew, dancing downtown, or just savoring some sunshine, Burlington is buzzing with possibility. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 19 Jul 2025 08:55:33 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 19, 2025. We’re waking up this morning to some great news for Vermont families as Senator Bernie Sanders has announced a fresh infusion of six and a half million dollars in summer and afterschool funding for programs across the state. This means more resources for Burlington families looking to keep kids learning and active through these sunny months, and more support for youth centers and community organizations right in our own neighborhoods. If you’re planning your Saturday in Burlington, you’ll want to make your way to the Burlington Waterfront for the annual Vermont Brewers Festival, kicking off at noon. This is one of the state’s favorite summer traditions with over fifty breweries pouring more than two hundred different beers, including special collaborations you won’t find anywhere else. There’s local food, games, retail vendors, and live music keeping the party going, so it’s the perfect event for craft beer fans and anyone wanting to soak up the lakeside summer scene. Music lovers, you’re in luck tonight. Head down to Foam Brewers for a free concert on the waterfront at nine. Vermont’s own Baby Fearn will be blending pop, jazz, soul, and a dash of theater, filling the night with music aimed at building community and spreading joy. And if you stick around, tomorrow brings singer songwriter David Karl Roberts to the same stage for an afternoon set that’s sure to hit the right notes. Earlier in the afternoon, City Hall Park is hosting the Vintage Twilight Block Party. The music kicks off at four and runs until eight, featuring Cold Chocolate with Emma Cook for a family-friendly neighborhood bash at the heart of downtown. Meanwhile, for those looking for daytime grooves, Splash Dance Vintage at 2:30 will have you moving with favorites old and new, all delivered with a healthy dose of musical sunshine. There’s also exciting economic and tech news: in Washington, Vermont Representative Becca Balint has helped secure a ten million dollar Department of Defense contract for MVP Robotics, a local company known for developing tech used in both sports and military training. It highlights just how much innovation is springing up right here in our state, supporting jobs and Vermont’s growing reputation as a hub for cutting-edge small business. No matter what your plans, whether you’re catching a show, testing a rare brew, dancing downtown, or just savoring some sunshine, Burlington is buzzing with possibility. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3512616194 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 17th, 2025. The summer energy is in full swing here in Burlington, and our vibrant community has a lot to offer today. Church Street Marketplace is buzzing with anticipation for tonight’s Party on the Bricks from five thirty to eight. Grab your friends or family and head downtown for live music, entertainment, and local food – it’s free, open to everyone, and a perfect way to celebrate a July Thursday right in the heart of town. And while you’re there, take a moment to appreciate the local businesses that have helped shape our city over the years. Many of them have called Church Street home for more than twenty-five years, so every purchase and visit today supports not just a shop, but a piece of Burlington’s living history. If you’re looking for something just a bit more chill this evening, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has The Bubs and Mad hitting the stage at seven. Expect a mix of indie rock, folk, and theatrical synth rock, with energetic performances that always get the crowd moving. Foam Brewers offers the quirky Burlington flavor we know and love – and entrance is free, so there’s no excuse not to check it out. For those seeking something different, students can enjoy a night of testing their aim at Burly Axe Throwing, with student deals running from four all the way to eleven. Or if you prefer more thoughtful entertainment, tonight’s RiRa Trivia Night kicks off at seven thirty, so bring your best trivia crew for a shot at winning prizes and maybe a little local fame. Planning ahead for the weekend? Keep an eye out for the annual Burlington Farmers Market with fresh Vermont produce and crafts, plus the Vermont Lake Monsters are celebrating their Christmas in July game this Sunday at Centennial Field. Local baseball, summer sunshine, and some holiday spirit – only in Burlington. On the airwaves, our friends at 95 Triple X continue to blend the best new music with a strong focus on community, with stories and events that are truly Burlington, all summer long. Their stories about real people, and the ways they partner with local nonprofits, remind us why our city feels so connected. As always, these are just a handful of things happening in Burlington today. Whether you’re joining the crowd downtown, enjoying music on the waterfront, or supporting local shops, there’s something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 17 Jul 2025 08:56:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 17th, 2025. The summer energy is in full swing here in Burlington, and our vibrant community has a lot to offer today. Church Street Marketplace is buzzing with anticipation for tonight’s Party on the Bricks from five thirty to eight. Grab your friends or family and head downtown for live music, entertainment, and local food – it’s free, open to everyone, and a perfect way to celebrate a July Thursday right in the heart of town. And while you’re there, take a moment to appreciate the local businesses that have helped shape our city over the years. Many of them have called Church Street home for more than twenty-five years, so every purchase and visit today supports not just a shop, but a piece of Burlington’s living history. If you’re looking for something just a bit more chill this evening, Foam Brewers on the waterfront has The Bubs and Mad hitting the stage at seven. Expect a mix of indie rock, folk, and theatrical synth rock, with energetic performances that always get the crowd moving. Foam Brewers offers the quirky Burlington flavor we know and love – and entrance is free, so there’s no excuse not to check it out. For those seeking something different, students can enjoy a night of testing their aim at Burly Axe Throwing, with student deals running from four all the way to eleven. Or if you prefer more thoughtful entertainment, tonight’s RiRa Trivia Night kicks off at seven thirty, so bring your best trivia crew for a shot at winning prizes and maybe a little local fame. Planning ahead for the weekend? Keep an eye out for the annual Burlington Farmers Market with fresh Vermont produce and crafts, plus the Vermont Lake Monsters are celebrating their Christmas in July game this Sunday at Centennial Field. Local baseball, summer sunshine, and some holiday spirit – only in Burlington. On the airwaves, our friends at 95 Triple X continue to blend the best new music with a strong focus on community, with stories and events that are truly Burlington, all summer long. Their stories about real people, and the ways they partner with local nonprofits, remind us why our city feels so connected. As always, these are just a handful of things happening in Burlington today. Whether you’re joining the crowd downtown, enjoying music on the waterfront, or supporting local shops, there’s something for everyone. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3361930184 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 16, 2025. There is plenty of news and activities happening in Burlington and the surrounding area as we kick off the middle of July. At the top of local headlines, a major environmental case is back in the spotlight. The Vermont Supreme Court has reinstated most of a lawsuit against the city of Burlington over alleged PFAS contamination from the Patrick Leahy Burlington International Airport. The Belter family, who live and farm next to the airport, claim that for decades, firefighting foam used at the site released these persistent chemicals, leading to well water contamination many times above regulatory limits. After years of legal wrangling, the state’s highest court decided the city may need to answer for alleged failures in containing runoff, and the case is headed back to trial. The outcome could have big implications for property owners and environmental protections in the area. On a lighter note, South Burlington is launching its brand new municipal newsletter starting today, bringing city news straight to local inboxes. The city is also celebrating a big honor: being named the fifth best city in the country to raise a family for 2025. So if you see some extra spring in your neighbors’ step, you know why. There is no shortage of fun this evening. The 46th Annual Middlebury Summer Festival on the Green is in full swing this week, with live music lighting up the nights through Saturday. Tonight’s performances under the big white tent start at 7, and it’s a family-friendly atmosphere with free admission. Bring a picnic and enjoy the vibe, rain or shine. Looking for something closer to home? Switchback Brewing on Flynn Ave has its popular Buns and Brew Night this evening, so you can grab a burger and a brew for just ten bucks. They’re also serving up $5 pints of Switchback Ale, making it a great spot for a midweek treat with friends or family. If you’re hoping for a cozy cap to the day, check their Beer Garden for upcoming movie nights—details on their website. For live music lovers, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting Pittsburgh indie rising star Merce Lemon with a set from Brooklyn’s Renny Conti tonight at 8. Tickets are affordable and the lineup promises to deliver something fresh for the Burlington music scene. If you’re feeling lucky, Vermont’s moose hunting permit lottery winners were posted yesterday. If your name didn't make the list, you can still try your hand in this year’s permit auction, with proceeds supporting wildlife conservation programs statewide. Over on Church Street, the Marketplace Commission meets this morning at 9, continuing efforts to keep our downtown vibrant and pedestrian-friendly. And for those seeking community support, City Market continues to offer cooking classes and educational tours around Burlington, creating hands-on opportunities to connect with local food and farming. Whether you’re heading out for a night of music This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 16 Jul 2025 08:56:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 16, 2025. There is plenty of news and activities happening in Burlington and the surrounding area as we kick off the middle of July. At the top of local headlines, a major environmental case is back in the spotlight. The Vermont Supreme Court has reinstated most of a lawsuit against the city of Burlington over alleged PFAS contamination from the Patrick Leahy Burlington International Airport. The Belter family, who live and farm next to the airport, claim that for decades, firefighting foam used at the site released these persistent chemicals, leading to well water contamination many times above regulatory limits. After years of legal wrangling, the state’s highest court decided the city may need to answer for alleged failures in containing runoff, and the case is headed back to trial. The outcome could have big implications for property owners and environmental protections in the area. On a lighter note, South Burlington is launching its brand new municipal newsletter starting today, bringing city news straight to local inboxes. The city is also celebrating a big honor: being named the fifth best city in the country to raise a family for 2025. So if you see some extra spring in your neighbors’ step, you know why. There is no shortage of fun this evening. The 46th Annual Middlebury Summer Festival on the Green is in full swing this week, with live music lighting up the nights through Saturday. Tonight’s performances under the big white tent start at 7, and it’s a family-friendly atmosphere with free admission. Bring a picnic and enjoy the vibe, rain or shine. Looking for something closer to home? Switchback Brewing on Flynn Ave has its popular Buns and Brew Night this evening, so you can grab a burger and a brew for just ten bucks. They’re also serving up $5 pints of Switchback Ale, making it a great spot for a midweek treat with friends or family. If you’re hoping for a cozy cap to the day, check their Beer Garden for upcoming movie nights—details on their website. For live music lovers, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting Pittsburgh indie rising star Merce Lemon with a set from Brooklyn’s Renny Conti tonight at 8. Tickets are affordable and the lineup promises to deliver something fresh for the Burlington music scene. If you’re feeling lucky, Vermont’s moose hunting permit lottery winners were posted yesterday. If your name didn't make the list, you can still try your hand in this year’s permit auction, with proceeds supporting wildlife conservation programs statewide. Over on Church Street, the Marketplace Commission meets this morning at 9, continuing efforts to keep our downtown vibrant and pedestrian-friendly. And for those seeking community support, City Market continues to offer cooking classes and educational tours around Burlington, creating hands-on opportunities to connect with local food and farming. Whether you’re heading out for a night of music This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 189 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9064984829 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, July 14th, 2025. We’re here to keep you up to speed on everything that’s shaping daily life in our community, from important updates on the weather, to fresh openings and things to do around town. First up, it’s been a tough weekend for parts of Vermont as flash floods swept through rural communities yet again. Though Burlington hasn’t seen the worst, recent storms brought up to five inches of rain just south of us, flooding roads and damaging homes. Sutton was particularly hard hit, with swift-water rescue teams called in to help residents after a local brook overflowed. For the third year in a row, folks are cleaning up and dealing with the anxiety that comes after storms like these. The National Weather Service here in Burlington points to a changing climate and our hilly terrain for this unfortunate trend, reminding us to keep an eye on forecasts and check in with neighbors who might need help with cleanup or support as repairs get underway. But as always, Burlington finds its rhythm no matter the forecast, and today is packed with things to do. The University of Vermont is opening its special exhibit The Marquis de Lafayette at the University of Vermont 1825 to 1925. History lovers can swing by Billings Library’s Special Collections between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. There’s also the ongoing Planetary Health Exhibit if you’re interested in how science and nature intersect, open in the library throughout the day. Foodies and sports fans, you’ve got something to celebrate. Wings Over Burlington is back and flying high after its big reopening at 150 Dorset Street in the Blue Mall under new ownership. This spot has been a local favorite for years, so if you missed those signature wings, now’s the time to check out the new menu and familiar flavors. For those wanting to get out and connect with Burlington’s vibrant community, set your sights on upcoming events. The Burlington Farmers Market will be back on Saturday, July 26th for your local produce fix and artisan goods. Looking ahead to next weekend, Rock Point Commons is hosting an Introduction to Beekeeping workshop on Sunday, July 20th. Whether you’re curious about honeybees or want to get hands-on with hive life, registration is open for all experience levels. With so much happening, don’t forget to explore the full lineup of local music, outdoor festivals, and family-friendly outings. Whether you’re after a walk in the parks, a chance to support local vendors, or a dive into Vermont’s rich history, Burlington has you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 14 Jul 2025 08:57:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Monday, July 14th, 2025. We’re here to keep you up to speed on everything that’s shaping daily life in our community, from important updates on the weather, to fresh openings and things to do around town. First up, it’s been a tough weekend for parts of Vermont as flash floods swept through rural communities yet again. Though Burlington hasn’t seen the worst, recent storms brought up to five inches of rain just south of us, flooding roads and damaging homes. Sutton was particularly hard hit, with swift-water rescue teams called in to help residents after a local brook overflowed. For the third year in a row, folks are cleaning up and dealing with the anxiety that comes after storms like these. The National Weather Service here in Burlington points to a changing climate and our hilly terrain for this unfortunate trend, reminding us to keep an eye on forecasts and check in with neighbors who might need help with cleanup or support as repairs get underway. But as always, Burlington finds its rhythm no matter the forecast, and today is packed with things to do. The University of Vermont is opening its special exhibit The Marquis de Lafayette at the University of Vermont 1825 to 1925. History lovers can swing by Billings Library’s Special Collections between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. There’s also the ongoing Planetary Health Exhibit if you’re interested in how science and nature intersect, open in the library throughout the day. Foodies and sports fans, you’ve got something to celebrate. Wings Over Burlington is back and flying high after its big reopening at 150 Dorset Street in the Blue Mall under new ownership. This spot has been a local favorite for years, so if you missed those signature wings, now’s the time to check out the new menu and familiar flavors. For those wanting to get out and connect with Burlington’s vibrant community, set your sights on upcoming events. The Burlington Farmers Market will be back on Saturday, July 26th for your local produce fix and artisan goods. Looking ahead to next weekend, Rock Point Commons is hosting an Introduction to Beekeeping workshop on Sunday, July 20th. Whether you’re curious about honeybees or want to get hands-on with hive life, registration is open for all experience levels. With so much happening, don’t forget to explore the full lineup of local music, outdoor festivals, and family-friendly outings. Whether you’re after a walk in the parks, a chance to support local vendors, or a dive into Vermont’s rich history, Burlington has you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7621104857 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, July 13th, 2025. If you’re just waking up and looking to plan your day, there’s a lot happening around Burlington. But first, a heads up: today’s weather could throw a wrench in some outdoor plans. Heavy showers and potential flash flooding are on the radar for the area as a potent summer storm system sweeps through. If you’re headed out—especially if you’re traveling on I-89 or through low-lying parts of the city—take it slow and be prepared for sudden downpours and possible standing water on the roads. City crews are on standby to clear any trouble spots, but extra caution is advised all day. If you’re hoping for a break from the rain, why not check out the Burlington Vintage Market? Starting at one this afternoon at Foam Brewers down on the waterfront, you can browse unique finds, sip on local brews, and enjoy a live set from singer Giovanina Bucci. It’s a great way to blend your love of music, community, and maybe uncover a little Vermont treasure for your home. The event is free, making it perfect for a casual Sunday wander regardless of the weather outside. Families looking for fun can find plenty happening as well. This evening, the Vermont Lake Monsters are hosting a special Christmas in July night at Centennial Field, with a 5:05 p.m. first pitch and plenty of festive activities for all ages. Just remember to bring a rain jacket or poncho in case those showers hang around. If you’d rather stay indoors, Burlington City Arts is running Family Art Saturday, which remains a favorite for kids itching to get creative while parents enjoy a little culture. For those with a competitive streak, the Burlington Blitz Amazing Race and Tour kicks off today at Speeder & Earl’s Coffee. Teams will dash across town solving clues and tackling challenges that highlight Burlington’s quirks and vibrant neighborhoods—a unique way to explore the city, rain or shine. And music lovers can venture just up the road to Spruce Peak Arts in Stowe tonight for the Outdoor Unplugged Summer Concert Series featuring The Wallflowers. It’s a perfect evening drive if the weather cooperates or if you’re looking to escape the city. Meanwhile in regional headlines, Vermont State Police have issued a reminder for residents to remain vigilant after a recent report of someone impersonating law enforcement in the broader area. If you had any odd traffic stops or saw something suspicious, authorities urge you to get in touch. The energy is high this July with art, music, and community events—rain or shine, Burlington is buzzing with ways to connect and make summer memories. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 13 Jul 2025 08:57:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Sunday, July 13th, 2025. If you’re just waking up and looking to plan your day, there’s a lot happening around Burlington. But first, a heads up: today’s weather could throw a wrench in some outdoor plans. Heavy showers and potential flash flooding are on the radar for the area as a potent summer storm system sweeps through. If you’re headed out—especially if you’re traveling on I-89 or through low-lying parts of the city—take it slow and be prepared for sudden downpours and possible standing water on the roads. City crews are on standby to clear any trouble spots, but extra caution is advised all day. If you’re hoping for a break from the rain, why not check out the Burlington Vintage Market? Starting at one this afternoon at Foam Brewers down on the waterfront, you can browse unique finds, sip on local brews, and enjoy a live set from singer Giovanina Bucci. It’s a great way to blend your love of music, community, and maybe uncover a little Vermont treasure for your home. The event is free, making it perfect for a casual Sunday wander regardless of the weather outside. Families looking for fun can find plenty happening as well. This evening, the Vermont Lake Monsters are hosting a special Christmas in July night at Centennial Field, with a 5:05 p.m. first pitch and plenty of festive activities for all ages. Just remember to bring a rain jacket or poncho in case those showers hang around. If you’d rather stay indoors, Burlington City Arts is running Family Art Saturday, which remains a favorite for kids itching to get creative while parents enjoy a little culture. For those with a competitive streak, the Burlington Blitz Amazing Race and Tour kicks off today at Speeder & Earl’s Coffee. Teams will dash across town solving clues and tackling challenges that highlight Burlington’s quirks and vibrant neighborhoods—a unique way to explore the city, rain or shine. And music lovers can venture just up the road to Spruce Peak Arts in Stowe tonight for the Outdoor Unplugged Summer Concert Series featuring The Wallflowers. It’s a perfect evening drive if the weather cooperates or if you’re looking to escape the city. Meanwhile in regional headlines, Vermont State Police have issued a reminder for residents to remain vigilant after a recent report of someone impersonating law enforcement in the broader area. If you had any odd traffic stops or saw something suspicious, authorities urge you to get in touch. The energy is high this July with art, music, and community events—rain or shine, Burlington is buzzing with ways to connect and make summer memories. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2662390405 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 12th, 2025. Burlington is buzzing with activity today, and there’s truly something for everyone. If you’re looking for a little intrigue, the Waterman Building is hosting not one but two Murder Mystery events. Put your detective hat on and see if you can catch the killer or solve the case—these interactive experiences are sure to turn an ordinary Saturday into an unforgettable whodunit. Downtown is also gearing up for what’s being called the biggest party of the summer. Families and friends are invited to gather for a day packed with fun, food, and entertainment, all free of charge. Local vendors, live music, and activities for the kids make this an ideal way to explore the heart of Burlington and soak in the community spirit. So, bring your energy and your appetite for what’s poised to be the highlight of the season. Music lovers have plenty of reasons to stay out late tonight. Cuban rhythms take over as Los Songoros hit the stage for Cuban Music Night. Head over for live music from 8:30 to 11, with margaritas and Cuba Libres flowing all day. If jazz or indie is more your style, check out the Venetian Bar and Lounge for a late-evening set from local artists. Burlington continues to show why it’s a regional hub for live, local performances. On a more serious note, Burlington officials have just broken ground on a transformative upgrade to the city’s main wastewater treatment plant. This major project, decades in the making, will guard Lake Champlain from pollution, prevent those frustrating algae blooms, and boost the city’s resilience against storms. The overhaul is expected to be the largest wastewater infrastructure investment Vermont has ever seen, promising cleaner water and a boost to the city’s ongoing housing efforts. Meanwhile, the city’s commitment to community well-being is on full display with the new COTS Waystation project. Thanks to generous foundation support and wide community backing, Burlington is closer than ever to opening a modern, accessible shelter for our neighbors experiencing homelessness. The renovated facility on Pearl Street will triple the existing shelter space, providing not just a roof but also critical support services and a first step towards permanent housing. Locals are encouraged to pitch in, as every donation gets matched during this final fundraising push. Elsewhere in the region, a heads up about the weather—some rural Vermont communities are still recovering from recent flash floods after heavy rain. While Burlington avoided the worst, travelers are urged to watch for occasional road closures and take care if you’re heading out on day trips. And finally, if you’re in the mood for a short drive, the 52nd Annual Antiques and Uniques Festival runs until 3 p.m. on Craftsbury Common. It’s a treasure trove for collectors and a glimpse into Vermont’s vibrant small-town life. That’s everything you need to get your weekend started ri This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 12 Jul 2025 08:56:25 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 12th, 2025. Burlington is buzzing with activity today, and there’s truly something for everyone. If you’re looking for a little intrigue, the Waterman Building is hosting not one but two Murder Mystery events. Put your detective hat on and see if you can catch the killer or solve the case—these interactive experiences are sure to turn an ordinary Saturday into an unforgettable whodunit. Downtown is also gearing up for what’s being called the biggest party of the summer. Families and friends are invited to gather for a day packed with fun, food, and entertainment, all free of charge. Local vendors, live music, and activities for the kids make this an ideal way to explore the heart of Burlington and soak in the community spirit. So, bring your energy and your appetite for what’s poised to be the highlight of the season. Music lovers have plenty of reasons to stay out late tonight. Cuban rhythms take over as Los Songoros hit the stage for Cuban Music Night. Head over for live music from 8:30 to 11, with margaritas and Cuba Libres flowing all day. If jazz or indie is more your style, check out the Venetian Bar and Lounge for a late-evening set from local artists. Burlington continues to show why it’s a regional hub for live, local performances. On a more serious note, Burlington officials have just broken ground on a transformative upgrade to the city’s main wastewater treatment plant. This major project, decades in the making, will guard Lake Champlain from pollution, prevent those frustrating algae blooms, and boost the city’s resilience against storms. The overhaul is expected to be the largest wastewater infrastructure investment Vermont has ever seen, promising cleaner water and a boost to the city’s ongoing housing efforts. Meanwhile, the city’s commitment to community well-being is on full display with the new COTS Waystation project. Thanks to generous foundation support and wide community backing, Burlington is closer than ever to opening a modern, accessible shelter for our neighbors experiencing homelessness. The renovated facility on Pearl Street will triple the existing shelter space, providing not just a roof but also critical support services and a first step towards permanent housing. Locals are encouraged to pitch in, as every donation gets matched during this final fundraising push. Elsewhere in the region, a heads up about the weather—some rural Vermont communities are still recovering from recent flash floods after heavy rain. While Burlington avoided the worst, travelers are urged to watch for occasional road closures and take care if you’re heading out on day trips. And finally, if you’re in the mood for a short drive, the 52nd Annual Antiques and Uniques Festival runs until 3 p.m. on Craftsbury Common. It’s a treasure trove for collectors and a glimpse into Vermont’s vibrant small-town life. That’s everything you need to get your weekend started ri This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2755565724 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 10, 2025. If you’re already out and about, the sun is shining on Lake Champlain, and the Queen City is buzzing with summer energy. Let’s dive into what’s happening in Burlington today and get you ready to make the most of it. Start your day with a feel-good gathering at the 55 Plus Lunch and Social, where folks can enjoy a hot, nutritious lunch served by Age Well at noon. It’s a great chance to meet new friends and catch up with regulars, so if you’re in the 55 plus crowd, swing by a little early to snag your seat and enjoy some local company. Looking for evening activities? South Burlington has you covered with SB Nite Out at Veterans Memorial Park starting at 5:30. Tonight’s event doubles as a Fill the Van drive, so bring a donation and join the festivities—there’ll be food trucks, live music, and games for everyone. It’s the perfect spot for families and neighbors to connect and kick back as the sun sets. Art lovers will want to hop over to Charlotte this evening for the opening reception and screen printing workshop from 6 to 9. It’s a hands-on chance to get creative and meet some of the area’s artists—plus, you can take home your own print as a unique souvenir. While we’re talking celebrations, the Church Street Marketplace is honoring local businesses that have called Burlington home for more than 25 years. If you stroll down the marketplace this week, take a moment to recognize the shops and restaurants that have shaped the city’s character and kept the spirit of the downtown community alive. And looking ahead, the Vermont Brewers Festival is just around the corner, coming up July 18 and 19 down at Waterfront Park. This year marks its 32nd edition, promising exclusive craft brews from 36 breweries, expert panels, and riverfront views that capture the magic of summer in Burlington. If you haven’t snagged your tickets yet, it’s best to act soon—thousands are expected to raise a glass together, and you’ll want to be part of this Burlington tradition. In case you missed it, Vermont’s making headlines for its leadership in electric vehicles. With over ten percent of new car sales in the state being electric, and the best ratio in New England for charging stations, Burlington’s green efforts are charging full speed ahead. Finally, don’t forget about the classic Vermont fairs and field days returning throughout the season, bringing back carnival rides, local entertainment, and hometown pride. Keep an eye on community calendars so you don’t miss out on these summer staples. That’s your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Whatever you choose, there’s something in town to make your Thursday memorable. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 10 Jul 2025 08:55:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 10, 2025. If you’re already out and about, the sun is shining on Lake Champlain, and the Queen City is buzzing with summer energy. Let’s dive into what’s happening in Burlington today and get you ready to make the most of it. Start your day with a feel-good gathering at the 55 Plus Lunch and Social, where folks can enjoy a hot, nutritious lunch served by Age Well at noon. It’s a great chance to meet new friends and catch up with regulars, so if you’re in the 55 plus crowd, swing by a little early to snag your seat and enjoy some local company. Looking for evening activities? South Burlington has you covered with SB Nite Out at Veterans Memorial Park starting at 5:30. Tonight’s event doubles as a Fill the Van drive, so bring a donation and join the festivities—there’ll be food trucks, live music, and games for everyone. It’s the perfect spot for families and neighbors to connect and kick back as the sun sets. Art lovers will want to hop over to Charlotte this evening for the opening reception and screen printing workshop from 6 to 9. It’s a hands-on chance to get creative and meet some of the area’s artists—plus, you can take home your own print as a unique souvenir. While we’re talking celebrations, the Church Street Marketplace is honoring local businesses that have called Burlington home for more than 25 years. If you stroll down the marketplace this week, take a moment to recognize the shops and restaurants that have shaped the city’s character and kept the spirit of the downtown community alive. And looking ahead, the Vermont Brewers Festival is just around the corner, coming up July 18 and 19 down at Waterfront Park. This year marks its 32nd edition, promising exclusive craft brews from 36 breweries, expert panels, and riverfront views that capture the magic of summer in Burlington. If you haven’t snagged your tickets yet, it’s best to act soon—thousands are expected to raise a glass together, and you’ll want to be part of this Burlington tradition. In case you missed it, Vermont’s making headlines for its leadership in electric vehicles. With over ten percent of new car sales in the state being electric, and the best ratio in New England for charging stations, Burlington’s green efforts are charging full speed ahead. Finally, don’t forget about the classic Vermont fairs and field days returning throughout the season, bringing back carnival rides, local entertainment, and hometown pride. Keep an eye on community calendars so you don’t miss out on these summer staples. That’s your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Whatever you choose, there’s something in town to make your Thursday memorable. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9226586143 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9th, 2025. We’re starting your day with everything happening around town, from arts and music to community events and some local headlines that matter. If you’re looking for a creative spark, tonight The Moth StorySLAM is taking over Burlington Beer Company on Flynn Avenue. This month’s theme is Dirt—expect five-minute tales about what lies beneath, whether that’s buried treasure or embarrassing moments. Doors open at 6:15 and the stories start at 7 sharp. Arrive early, seating fills up fast, and if you’re feeling bold you can even share your own story. The Beer Company will be open for dinner, so you can grab a bite before the show and make an evening of it. For art lovers and history buffs, the Billings Library at UVM is running its “A Building for All Time” exhibition until five o’clock today. And if you feel like getting outside, the Shelburne Museum is offering a special tour called Making a Noise: Indigenous Sound Art, starting at 10:30 this morning, featuring artist Victoria Sunnergren. For a little midweek reset, Beginning Yoga with Amanda McIntire goes live online at 5:30 this evening; just register ahead to join in. Music fans can head over to Shelburne Farms this evening for the free Shelburne Concert Series in the Farm Barn Courtyard. Bring your lawn chair, maybe a picnic, and soak in the tunes as the sun sets—another classic Vermont summer experience. If you’re a trivia enthusiast, RiRa is hosting their always-popular trivia night, kicking off at 7:30. Bring a team or join solo and test your knowledge for a chance at prizes and bragging rights. And if you’re interested in making connections or learning something new, UVM is offering a virtual event this evening at 7 about exploring health and wellbeing services, perfect for new students or anyone curious about what’s available. On the local news front, Vermont state police responded to a single vehicle crash on I-89 North early yesterday morning. Thankfully, no major injuries were reported and the situation was quickly under control, but it’s a reminder to drive safe during these busy summer months. And for those in South Burlington, the Housing Committee meets tonight at 6, making it a good opportunity for residents to voice their concerns or learn about affordable housing developments on the horizon. Whatever your interests, Burlington is buzzing with ways to get involved, learn something new, or just have a little fun. That’s all for today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 09 Jul 2025 08:57:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9th, 2025. We’re starting your day with everything happening around town, from arts and music to community events and some local headlines that matter. If you’re looking for a creative spark, tonight The Moth StorySLAM is taking over Burlington Beer Company on Flynn Avenue. This month’s theme is Dirt—expect five-minute tales about what lies beneath, whether that’s buried treasure or embarrassing moments. Doors open at 6:15 and the stories start at 7 sharp. Arrive early, seating fills up fast, and if you’re feeling bold you can even share your own story. The Beer Company will be open for dinner, so you can grab a bite before the show and make an evening of it. For art lovers and history buffs, the Billings Library at UVM is running its “A Building for All Time” exhibition until five o’clock today. And if you feel like getting outside, the Shelburne Museum is offering a special tour called Making a Noise: Indigenous Sound Art, starting at 10:30 this morning, featuring artist Victoria Sunnergren. For a little midweek reset, Beginning Yoga with Amanda McIntire goes live online at 5:30 this evening; just register ahead to join in. Music fans can head over to Shelburne Farms this evening for the free Shelburne Concert Series in the Farm Barn Courtyard. Bring your lawn chair, maybe a picnic, and soak in the tunes as the sun sets—another classic Vermont summer experience. If you’re a trivia enthusiast, RiRa is hosting their always-popular trivia night, kicking off at 7:30. Bring a team or join solo and test your knowledge for a chance at prizes and bragging rights. And if you’re interested in making connections or learning something new, UVM is offering a virtual event this evening at 7 about exploring health and wellbeing services, perfect for new students or anyone curious about what’s available. On the local news front, Vermont state police responded to a single vehicle crash on I-89 North early yesterday morning. Thankfully, no major injuries were reported and the situation was quickly under control, but it’s a reminder to drive safe during these busy summer months. And for those in South Burlington, the Housing Committee meets tonight at 6, making it a good opportunity for residents to voice their concerns or learn about affordable housing developments on the horizon. Whatever your interests, Burlington is buzzing with ways to get involved, learn something new, or just have a little fun. That’s all for today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2213996659 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9, 2025. Kicking off today’s headlines, downtown Burlington was the scene of a passionate rally outside the federal courthouse on Monday, as community members gathered to support Heidi Perez, an 18-year-old migrant justice advocate facing detainment. Perez, who just graduated from Milton High School, and her stepfather, Nacho De La Cruz, both leaders in Vermont’s Migrant Justice group, were arrested last month while delivering food to others in the migrant worker community. Supporters argue the detention is unjust and are calling out what they see as heavy-handed Border Patrol tactics. Nacho will have his court hearing later this afternoon, and the community’s eyes are on these proceedings as the conversation about immigration and justice continues to resonate across Burlington. If you’re looking to get out and enjoy some culture today, head over to City Hall Park at 12:30 for the Summer Concert Series. Today’s featured act is Lone Quail, bringing a unique blend of roots-inspired music that promises to make your lunch break a lot more melodic. Don’t forget to bring your lunch and maybe a blanket—these free outdoor concerts are a Burlington staple and a great way to connect with the community and local artistry. For those seeking a more interactive afternoon, stop by the Shelburne Museum at 10:30 for a tour on Indigenous Sound Art. There’s also the ongoing “A Building for All Time” exhibit at the Billings Library, open all day for those who appreciate architecture and a bit of quiet reflection. For the wellness-minded, there’s a virtual Beginning Yoga class starting at 5:30 today, perfect for unwinding after hours. Or, if you’re in the mood to get your steps in, Wednesday Walks start at 12:15—an easy way to get some fresh air with friends or colleagues. And tonight, trivia fans can head to RiRa for the always popular Trivia Night beginning at 7:30. Board game enthusiasts, The Boardroom Café is hosting War Game Wednesday from 6 to 10 p.m., a local meetup where newcomers and veterans alike roll dice and flex their strategic skills. Looking ahead, don’t miss tomorrow’s marquee event down at Shelburne Farms, where the Summer Concert Series continues in the Farm Barn Courtyard. And if you want to get involved in supporting your neighbors, M&T Bank and Central Vermont Habitat for Humanity will be painting homes for new families in Randolph throughout the day. From the local arts to advocacy, Burlington remains as vibrant as ever. Whether you’re rallying for justice or relaxing with live music in the park, there’s a place—and a purpose—for everyone in our city today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 09 Jul 2025 00:54:28 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9, 2025. Kicking off today’s headlines, downtown Burlington was the scene of a passionate rally outside the federal courthouse on Monday, as community members gathered to support Heidi Perez, an 18-year-old migrant justice advocate facing detainment. Perez, who just graduated from Milton High School, and her stepfather, Nacho De La Cruz, both leaders in Vermont’s Migrant Justice group, were arrested last month while delivering food to others in the migrant worker community. Supporters argue the detention is unjust and are calling out what they see as heavy-handed Border Patrol tactics. Nacho will have his court hearing later this afternoon, and the community’s eyes are on these proceedings as the conversation about immigration and justice continues to resonate across Burlington. If you’re looking to get out and enjoy some culture today, head over to City Hall Park at 12:30 for the Summer Concert Series. Today’s featured act is Lone Quail, bringing a unique blend of roots-inspired music that promises to make your lunch break a lot more melodic. Don’t forget to bring your lunch and maybe a blanket—these free outdoor concerts are a Burlington staple and a great way to connect with the community and local artistry. For those seeking a more interactive afternoon, stop by the Shelburne Museum at 10:30 for a tour on Indigenous Sound Art. There’s also the ongoing “A Building for All Time” exhibit at the Billings Library, open all day for those who appreciate architecture and a bit of quiet reflection. For the wellness-minded, there’s a virtual Beginning Yoga class starting at 5:30 today, perfect for unwinding after hours. Or, if you’re in the mood to get your steps in, Wednesday Walks start at 12:15—an easy way to get some fresh air with friends or colleagues. And tonight, trivia fans can head to RiRa for the always popular Trivia Night beginning at 7:30. Board game enthusiasts, The Boardroom Café is hosting War Game Wednesday from 6 to 10 p.m., a local meetup where newcomers and veterans alike roll dice and flex their strategic skills. Looking ahead, don’t miss tomorrow’s marquee event down at Shelburne Farms, where the Summer Concert Series continues in the Farm Barn Courtyard. And if you want to get involved in supporting your neighbors, M&T Bank and Central Vermont Habitat for Humanity will be painting homes for new families in Randolph throughout the day. From the local arts to advocacy, Burlington remains as vibrant as ever. Whether you’re rallying for justice or relaxing with live music in the park, there’s a place—and a purpose—for everyone in our city today. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6441625025 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 8, 2025. We’re kicking off a beautiful summer Tuesday here in Burlington, and there is no shortage of local happenings and opportunities around the city today. If you’re looking for things to do or ways to get involved, you’re in the right place. First up, the Burlington School District is offering free summer meals for all kids aged 18 and under. No matter where you’re from, you can stop by one of four meal sites across Burlington. Lunch is being served at Franklin Square Apartments, Riverside Apartments, and South Meadow from noon to one, with supper at Roosevelt Park from five to six in the evening. For families who’d like to plan ahead, the district is also providing free seven-day meal boxes, which will be available for pick-up at the Intervale Center on Wednesdays later this month. No registration or paperwork is required—just show up, grab a meal, and enjoy a healthy bite this summer. This program runs Monday through Friday until August 7th, making it a fantastic resource for Burlington’s families to take advantage of during these warm summer days. Now, if you’re looking to get involved in city planning or want your voice heard, the South Burlington Planning Commission is holding a public hearing tonight at 7 pm to discuss proposed amendments to the city’s Land Development Regulations. Public hearings like this one are where big decisions about the city’s future get made, so if you’re passionate about development, housing, or land use, this is your chance to learn more and share your thoughts with local leaders. Moving on to the arts, Burlington City Arts is holding an Executive Committee meeting today, and for those who want to keep a finger on the pulse of the local arts scene, this could be a great way to get informed about upcoming programs or volunteering opportunities. For those looking for something active, don’t forget about the three indoor courts available around Burlington—perfect for a quick tennis match or a pickup game. Punch cards are for sale on site, so you can hit the courts all summer long. And, a quick note for art lovers: over in neighboring South Burlington, the Public Art Gallery is hosting a solo exhibition of work by Winooski-based artist Julianna Brazill, so if you’re looking for a dose of inspiration, consider stopping by and supporting local talent. That’s a wrap for your Tuesday in Burlington. Whether you’re grabbing a free lunch, engaging in local government, getting active, or enjoying the creative energy of our city, there’s plenty to lift your spirits and keep you connected to your community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 08 Jul 2025 08:50:31 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 8, 2025. We’re kicking off a beautiful summer Tuesday here in Burlington, and there is no shortage of local happenings and opportunities around the city today. If you’re looking for things to do or ways to get involved, you’re in the right place. First up, the Burlington School District is offering free summer meals for all kids aged 18 and under. No matter where you’re from, you can stop by one of four meal sites across Burlington. Lunch is being served at Franklin Square Apartments, Riverside Apartments, and South Meadow from noon to one, with supper at Roosevelt Park from five to six in the evening. For families who’d like to plan ahead, the district is also providing free seven-day meal boxes, which will be available for pick-up at the Intervale Center on Wednesdays later this month. No registration or paperwork is required—just show up, grab a meal, and enjoy a healthy bite this summer. This program runs Monday through Friday until August 7th, making it a fantastic resource for Burlington’s families to take advantage of during these warm summer days. Now, if you’re looking to get involved in city planning or want your voice heard, the South Burlington Planning Commission is holding a public hearing tonight at 7 pm to discuss proposed amendments to the city’s Land Development Regulations. Public hearings like this one are where big decisions about the city’s future get made, so if you’re passionate about development, housing, or land use, this is your chance to learn more and share your thoughts with local leaders. Moving on to the arts, Burlington City Arts is holding an Executive Committee meeting today, and for those who want to keep a finger on the pulse of the local arts scene, this could be a great way to get informed about upcoming programs or volunteering opportunities. For those looking for something active, don’t forget about the three indoor courts available around Burlington—perfect for a quick tennis match or a pickup game. Punch cards are for sale on site, so you can hit the courts all summer long. And, a quick note for art lovers: over in neighboring South Burlington, the Public Art Gallery is hosting a solo exhibition of work by Winooski-based artist Julianna Brazill, so if you’re looking for a dose of inspiration, consider stopping by and supporting local talent. That’s a wrap for your Tuesday in Burlington. Whether you’re grabbing a free lunch, engaging in local government, getting active, or enjoying the creative energy of our city, there’s plenty to lift your spirits and keep you connected to your community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 188 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9596033173 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 5th, 2025. We hope everyone is having a great start to the weekend, especially following last night’s epic Independence Day festivities along the Lake Champlain waterfront. If you attended, you know that Burlington delivered with Vermont’s largest fireworks show and a fantastic lineup of live music and family activities. The community energy was electric, and the celebration continues today for those seeking more summer fun. If you’re in the mood for a road trip, Brandon is hosting its all-day Independence Day celebration just a short drive south. Expect a parade, street dance, and more fireworks at dusk. Meanwhile, Bristol’s creative spirit is on display this morning with the Great Outhouse Race down West Street, where locals compete for the glory of World Champion Outhouse Racer. It’s a quirky tradition that’s worth the trip if you’re looking for an only-in-Vermont experience. Here in Burlington, city officials are continuing the momentum by opening the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This new section features a multi-use path designed for both pedestrians and cyclists, making it easier and safer to get around town without a car. If you’re eager to check it out, grab your bike or sneakers and enjoy the city’s expanding network of green spaces and trails. It’s part of Burlington’s broader push for accessible, sustainable transportation. In local government news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently appointed Jessica Brown as Burlington’s new City Attorney, and Shawn Burke has stepped in as interim chief of the Burlington Police Department. Both appointments aim to bolster leadership and strengthen public trust as the city navigates a busy summer season. Burlington is also seeking input for its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development. If you have ideas about affordable housing or improving community spaces, now’s the time to share your voice at upcoming public forums. Your feedback will help shape projects that impact neighborhoods citywide. For families sticking close to home, the ECHO Leahy Center is open today with interactive science exhibits and water play along the waterfront. Local farmers markets are in full swing, offering fresh produce, artisan treats, and live performances downtown. That wraps up today’s local highlights. From fireworks to public projects to quirky competitions, there’s a lot happening in and around Burlington this weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 05 Jul 2025 08:50:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, July 5th, 2025. We hope everyone is having a great start to the weekend, especially following last night’s epic Independence Day festivities along the Lake Champlain waterfront. If you attended, you know that Burlington delivered with Vermont’s largest fireworks show and a fantastic lineup of live music and family activities. The community energy was electric, and the celebration continues today for those seeking more summer fun. If you’re in the mood for a road trip, Brandon is hosting its all-day Independence Day celebration just a short drive south. Expect a parade, street dance, and more fireworks at dusk. Meanwhile, Bristol’s creative spirit is on display this morning with the Great Outhouse Race down West Street, where locals compete for the glory of World Champion Outhouse Racer. It’s a quirky tradition that’s worth the trip if you’re looking for an only-in-Vermont experience. Here in Burlington, city officials are continuing the momentum by opening the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This new section features a multi-use path designed for both pedestrians and cyclists, making it easier and safer to get around town without a car. If you’re eager to check it out, grab your bike or sneakers and enjoy the city’s expanding network of green spaces and trails. It’s part of Burlington’s broader push for accessible, sustainable transportation. In local government news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently appointed Jessica Brown as Burlington’s new City Attorney, and Shawn Burke has stepped in as interim chief of the Burlington Police Department. Both appointments aim to bolster leadership and strengthen public trust as the city navigates a busy summer season. Burlington is also seeking input for its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development. If you have ideas about affordable housing or improving community spaces, now’s the time to share your voice at upcoming public forums. Your feedback will help shape projects that impact neighborhoods citywide. For families sticking close to home, the ECHO Leahy Center is open today with interactive science exhibits and water play along the waterfront. Local farmers markets are in full swing, offering fresh produce, artisan treats, and live performances downtown. That wraps up today’s local highlights. From fireworks to public projects to quirky competitions, there’s a lot happening in and around Burlington this weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8630159577 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, July 4th, 2025. Happy Independence Day, Burlington! The city’s buzzing with energy as we celebrate the Fourth, and there’s no shortage of things to do or stories making an impact right here in our community. First, for those eager to get outdoors, Burlington’s Annual Independence Day Celebration lit up the waterfront last night, with Vermont’s largest fireworks display dazzling crowds along Lake Champlain. If you missed it, the spirit continues today—plenty of folks are out and about enjoying the lake, the bike path, and the vibrant food scene. Remember, traffic around the waterfront is expected to be heavier than usual, so pack your patience if you’re heading downtown. Public transit and biking are great alternatives today. As you’re enjoying the festivities, keep in mind some of the city’s ongoing efforts to support our neighbors experiencing homelessness. Starting this evening, Burlington is launching a temporary Safe Overnight Parking pilot at Perkins Pier, running through August 15th. Vehicles registered for this program can use the gravel lot overnight, offering support for families and individuals transitioning from the state motel system. The city is waiving permit fees as part of a broader approach that includes added patrols, bathroom and water access, and cooling centers when temperatures climb. While this step alone won’t solve homelessness, city leaders emphasize the importance of coordinated action to build affordable housing and provide wraparound services—a reminder on this holiday that community support comes in many forms and is much needed right now. If you’re looking to make the most of the day, nearby towns are also celebrating in style. Bristol is hosting its quirky Great Outhouse Race on West Street, where hand-built outhouses race for the title of champ—a classic Vermont spectacle that draws plenty of laughs. Stowe is parading down Main Street, and Bennington is combining history with fireworks, so if you’re up for a drive, the options are plentiful. Stay safe as you move through any celebrations—hydrate, keep an eye on the little ones, and if you’re lighting any fireworks at home, remember local ordinances and safety guidelines. Emergency services are on alert, and the city asks everyone to look out for each other. That’s a wrap for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Celebrate the Fourth with pride and community spirit, and if you see a neighbor in need, lend a helping hand. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 04 Jul 2025 08:49:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, July 4th, 2025. Happy Independence Day, Burlington! The city’s buzzing with energy as we celebrate the Fourth, and there’s no shortage of things to do or stories making an impact right here in our community. First, for those eager to get outdoors, Burlington’s Annual Independence Day Celebration lit up the waterfront last night, with Vermont’s largest fireworks display dazzling crowds along Lake Champlain. If you missed it, the spirit continues today—plenty of folks are out and about enjoying the lake, the bike path, and the vibrant food scene. Remember, traffic around the waterfront is expected to be heavier than usual, so pack your patience if you’re heading downtown. Public transit and biking are great alternatives today. As you’re enjoying the festivities, keep in mind some of the city’s ongoing efforts to support our neighbors experiencing homelessness. Starting this evening, Burlington is launching a temporary Safe Overnight Parking pilot at Perkins Pier, running through August 15th. Vehicles registered for this program can use the gravel lot overnight, offering support for families and individuals transitioning from the state motel system. The city is waiving permit fees as part of a broader approach that includes added patrols, bathroom and water access, and cooling centers when temperatures climb. While this step alone won’t solve homelessness, city leaders emphasize the importance of coordinated action to build affordable housing and provide wraparound services—a reminder on this holiday that community support comes in many forms and is much needed right now. If you’re looking to make the most of the day, nearby towns are also celebrating in style. Bristol is hosting its quirky Great Outhouse Race on West Street, where hand-built outhouses race for the title of champ—a classic Vermont spectacle that draws plenty of laughs. Stowe is parading down Main Street, and Bennington is combining history with fireworks, so if you’re up for a drive, the options are plentiful. Stay safe as you move through any celebrations—hydrate, keep an eye on the little ones, and if you’re lighting any fireworks at home, remember local ordinances and safety guidelines. Emergency services are on alert, and the city asks everyone to look out for each other. That’s a wrap for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Celebrate the Fourth with pride and community spirit, and if you see a neighbor in need, lend a helping hand. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5635788268 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 3rd, 2025. It is shaping up to be a spectacular start to the summer holiday here in Burlington, with excitement building for Vermont’s largest Independence Day celebration tonight on the Waterfront. If you’re looking for plans, city officials and local organizers have pulled out all the stops to create a festive evening from five until eleven at Waterfront Park on Lake Street. Whether you’re bringing the whole family, meeting up with friends, or just looking to feel some hometown pride, there’s something for everyone. The fun kicks off at 5:30 with the energetic beats of Sambatucada on the boardwalk, followed by Burlington favorite Jesse Ray Smith taking the Main Stage at 6:30 and again at 8:15. Grab dinner from one of the many local food vendors and get cozy as the sun sets, because the main event—Vermont’s largest fireworks display—lights up the sky at 9:30 sharp. Just when you think the night’s winding down, Jesse Ray Smith returns for a final set at ten to keep the party going. With so many family-friendly activities planned throughout the evening, you’ll want to arrive early and stay for the grand finale. Pro tip: check city transportation updates for parking and shuttle info, as the area will be bustling tonight with locals and visitors alike. Looking ahead, the city is also responding to the ongoing need for safe overnight parking for vulnerable Vermonters displaced from motels. Beginning tomorrow and running through mid-August, a temporary initiative at Perkins Pier will offer overnight parking permits for those in need. Registration is required, and vehicles must vacate the lot by 8 a.m. daily. While this measure isn’t a complete solution to homelessness, officials hope it will offer some security and support during the busiest weeks of summer. The city continues to invest in public health resources, including expanded access to bathrooms, drinking water, and cooling centers as temperatures climb. Elsewhere in Vermont, towns like Bennington, Brandon, and Bristol are holding their own unique celebrations, but there’s no place quite like the Burlington waterfront tonight for music, fireworks, and a true Vermont community gathering. Don’t forget sunscreen, stay hydrated, and as always, let’s keep our city clean and welcoming for everyone enjoying the festivities. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 03 Jul 2025 08:51:00 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, July 3rd, 2025. It is shaping up to be a spectacular start to the summer holiday here in Burlington, with excitement building for Vermont’s largest Independence Day celebration tonight on the Waterfront. If you’re looking for plans, city officials and local organizers have pulled out all the stops to create a festive evening from five until eleven at Waterfront Park on Lake Street. Whether you’re bringing the whole family, meeting up with friends, or just looking to feel some hometown pride, there’s something for everyone. The fun kicks off at 5:30 with the energetic beats of Sambatucada on the boardwalk, followed by Burlington favorite Jesse Ray Smith taking the Main Stage at 6:30 and again at 8:15. Grab dinner from one of the many local food vendors and get cozy as the sun sets, because the main event—Vermont’s largest fireworks display—lights up the sky at 9:30 sharp. Just when you think the night’s winding down, Jesse Ray Smith returns for a final set at ten to keep the party going. With so many family-friendly activities planned throughout the evening, you’ll want to arrive early and stay for the grand finale. Pro tip: check city transportation updates for parking and shuttle info, as the area will be bustling tonight with locals and visitors alike. Looking ahead, the city is also responding to the ongoing need for safe overnight parking for vulnerable Vermonters displaced from motels. Beginning tomorrow and running through mid-August, a temporary initiative at Perkins Pier will offer overnight parking permits for those in need. Registration is required, and vehicles must vacate the lot by 8 a.m. daily. While this measure isn’t a complete solution to homelessness, officials hope it will offer some security and support during the busiest weeks of summer. The city continues to invest in public health resources, including expanded access to bathrooms, drinking water, and cooling centers as temperatures climb. Elsewhere in Vermont, towns like Bennington, Brandon, and Bristol are holding their own unique celebrations, but there’s no place quite like the Burlington waterfront tonight for music, fireworks, and a true Vermont community gathering. Don’t forget sunscreen, stay hydrated, and as always, let’s keep our city clean and welcoming for everyone enjoying the festivities. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9837554315 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 1, 2025. We’re starting off today with some exciting city updates and plenty of ways to enjoy our vibrant community as we head into the heart of summer. First up, Burlington is moving forward on new housing opportunities and community planning, and you can have your say. The city is developing its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development, and officials are encouraging residents to share feedback. This is a key chance for you to help shape affordable housing, neighborhood investments, and strategies to improve life for everyone in Burlington. City leaders want to know what you think matters most, so if you’re passionate about housing or community features, check out the city website for details on how to participate. Speaking of city leadership, there’s a changing of the guard happening today. Jessica Brown, Esquire, has officially been appointed as Burlington’s new City Attorney. She’ll be working closely with Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak and city council to guide legal issues and keep city government running smoothly. With these changes and ongoing improvements, the city says it is committed to transparency and accountability. On the infrastructure front, the Champlain Parkway’s new middle segment is now open. This means you can expect improved traffic flow, a brand new multi-use path, and better pedestrian and bike access through the corridor, connecting more of the city’s south end to downtown. Drivers, bikers, and walkers will want to check out the new path and enjoy the enhanced connectivity. Meanwhile, if you travel between Burlington and South Burlington, keep an eye out as South Burlington is starting major paving projects on 20 city streets and roads this summer. Roadwork may cause occasional slowdowns, but the upgrades promise smoother rides and better stormwater management when all is said and done. Today also marks the start of expanded unpaid parental and family leave protections across Vermont. Under the new law, more Vermonters, including those in LGBTQ+ and nontraditional families, now have better access to job-protected leave for caregiving, bereavement, and family health emergencies. If you or someone you know is starting or growing a family, be sure to look into these expanded benefits and know your rights. Looking for things to do this week? Festival season is in full swing, with outdoor concerts, farmers markets, and art fairs popping up throughout the city. Local theaters are debuting new summer shows, and moviegoers can catch the latest films playing downtown. Be sure to check community calendars for music at the waterfront, family-friendly activities at City Hall Park, and special Fourth of July events planned for later this week. That’s all for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Whether you’re getting involved in city planning, enjoying the new parkway, or just soaking up summer in our beautiful town, there’s plenty to ke This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 01 Jul 2025 08:50:50 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 1, 2025. We’re starting off today with some exciting city updates and plenty of ways to enjoy our vibrant community as we head into the heart of summer. First up, Burlington is moving forward on new housing opportunities and community planning, and you can have your say. The city is developing its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development, and officials are encouraging residents to share feedback. This is a key chance for you to help shape affordable housing, neighborhood investments, and strategies to improve life for everyone in Burlington. City leaders want to know what you think matters most, so if you’re passionate about housing or community features, check out the city website for details on how to participate. Speaking of city leadership, there’s a changing of the guard happening today. Jessica Brown, Esquire, has officially been appointed as Burlington’s new City Attorney. She’ll be working closely with Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak and city council to guide legal issues and keep city government running smoothly. With these changes and ongoing improvements, the city says it is committed to transparency and accountability. On the infrastructure front, the Champlain Parkway’s new middle segment is now open. This means you can expect improved traffic flow, a brand new multi-use path, and better pedestrian and bike access through the corridor, connecting more of the city’s south end to downtown. Drivers, bikers, and walkers will want to check out the new path and enjoy the enhanced connectivity. Meanwhile, if you travel between Burlington and South Burlington, keep an eye out as South Burlington is starting major paving projects on 20 city streets and roads this summer. Roadwork may cause occasional slowdowns, but the upgrades promise smoother rides and better stormwater management when all is said and done. Today also marks the start of expanded unpaid parental and family leave protections across Vermont. Under the new law, more Vermonters, including those in LGBTQ+ and nontraditional families, now have better access to job-protected leave for caregiving, bereavement, and family health emergencies. If you or someone you know is starting or growing a family, be sure to look into these expanded benefits and know your rights. Looking for things to do this week? Festival season is in full swing, with outdoor concerts, farmers markets, and art fairs popping up throughout the city. Local theaters are debuting new summer shows, and moviegoers can catch the latest films playing downtown. Be sure to check community calendars for music at the waterfront, family-friendly activities at City Hall Park, and special Fourth of July events planned for later this week. That’s all for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Whether you’re getting involved in city planning, enjoying the new parkway, or just soaking up summer in our beautiful town, there’s plenty to ke This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 255 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5761655946 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 28th, 2025. Summer is in full swing and the Queen City is bustling with activity. Start your day off exploring Burlington’s vibrant farmers markets, where local vendors are offering everything from fresh produce and baked goods to unique crafts—perfect for picking up that extra special treat or simply enjoying the sights and sounds of community life. If you’re looking for some family-friendly entertainment, Waterfront Park is busy with picnics, live buskers, and plenty of space to stretch out and take in the sparkling views of Lake Champlain. This afternoon, there’s a special event for everyone celebrating Pride Month and supporting Vermont’s LGBTQIA+ community. Head to Fairground Road in nearby Springfield from noon to five for an outdoor celebration packed with vendors, food demos, live music, and engaging speakers. It’s a wonderful way to connect with others, have fun, and show your support, especially as the Pride Center of Vermont grapples with recent funding cuts that have challenged efforts to maintain crucial health and wellness services. Your attendance and support truly matter and help keep Burlington’s inclusive spirit thriving. Meanwhile, those looking for a little exercise or eco-friendly transportation can take advantage of the newly relaunched regional bikeshare system. With summer temperatures ideal for cycling, grab a bike and cruise along the Burlington Greenway or through the city’s network of parks. It’s a great way to explore, get some fresh air, and maybe even beat a little of that local traffic. For book lovers and learners of all ages, the public library’s Summer Reading Program is underway and runs through August 10th. Drop by the library to sign up, check out new arrivals, or join one of the many story hours and workshops happening throughout the week. Whether you’re six or sixty, there’s something on the shelves—and in the calendar—for everyone. On the news front, Burlington Police responded to an accident involving injuries earlier this week. Thankfully, our emergency crews acted quickly and the area is now safe, though it’s a timely reminder for everyone to drive with extra care as foot and bike traffic increases in the summer months. Remember, if you’re in South Burlington, the Food Shelf at 356 Dorset Street continues to welcome donations of pantry staples. Every can and box goes a long way in helping neighbors facing food insecurity. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around Burlington today. Whether you’re out celebrating, enjoying the lake, or relaxing in one of our parks, there’s always a reason to connect with your community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Jun 2025 08:50:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 28th, 2025. Summer is in full swing and the Queen City is bustling with activity. Start your day off exploring Burlington’s vibrant farmers markets, where local vendors are offering everything from fresh produce and baked goods to unique crafts—perfect for picking up that extra special treat or simply enjoying the sights and sounds of community life. If you’re looking for some family-friendly entertainment, Waterfront Park is busy with picnics, live buskers, and plenty of space to stretch out and take in the sparkling views of Lake Champlain. This afternoon, there’s a special event for everyone celebrating Pride Month and supporting Vermont’s LGBTQIA+ community. Head to Fairground Road in nearby Springfield from noon to five for an outdoor celebration packed with vendors, food demos, live music, and engaging speakers. It’s a wonderful way to connect with others, have fun, and show your support, especially as the Pride Center of Vermont grapples with recent funding cuts that have challenged efforts to maintain crucial health and wellness services. Your attendance and support truly matter and help keep Burlington’s inclusive spirit thriving. Meanwhile, those looking for a little exercise or eco-friendly transportation can take advantage of the newly relaunched regional bikeshare system. With summer temperatures ideal for cycling, grab a bike and cruise along the Burlington Greenway or through the city’s network of parks. It’s a great way to explore, get some fresh air, and maybe even beat a little of that local traffic. For book lovers and learners of all ages, the public library’s Summer Reading Program is underway and runs through August 10th. Drop by the library to sign up, check out new arrivals, or join one of the many story hours and workshops happening throughout the week. Whether you’re six or sixty, there’s something on the shelves—and in the calendar—for everyone. On the news front, Burlington Police responded to an accident involving injuries earlier this week. Thankfully, our emergency crews acted quickly and the area is now safe, though it’s a timely reminder for everyone to drive with extra care as foot and bike traffic increases in the summer months. Remember, if you’re in South Burlington, the Food Shelf at 356 Dorset Street continues to welcome donations of pantry staples. Every can and box goes a long way in helping neighbors facing food insecurity. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around Burlington today. Whether you’re out celebrating, enjoying the lake, or relaxing in one of our parks, there’s always a reason to connect with your community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 190 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8659499587 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, June 27, 2025. We are waking up to a beautiful summer day in Burlington, and the city is buzzing with activities and community updates. One of the top stories this morning centers around leadership change at the Burlington Police Department. Police Chief Jon Murad has announced he will not seek reappointment this June, and the city will begin the search for a new police chief immediately. Residents can expect opportunities for public input as leaders work to find the right person to guide Burlington’s police force into the future. The transition promises to bring new voices and ideas to community safety, so stay tuned for upcoming forums and announcements. Turning to local happenings, tonight is packed with events for everyone. If you are looking for a meaningful way to connect, head over to the Pride Center of Vermont on South Champlain Street. Their in-person Recovery Group meets at 6 p.m., welcoming anyone seeking support and connection in an affirming environment. These gatherings are a cornerstone of community for many in Burlington, offering a place to heal, share, and foster resilience. If romance is on your mind, The Beauty of Burlington Date Night Adventure is happening this evening on Church Street. This fun and interactive event kicks off at 6 p.m., offering couples and friends a guided stroll through some of the city’s most picturesque spots. Expect a blend of local lore, hidden gems, and great opportunities for some memorable snapshots along the way. Tickets are available and it is a perfect way to rediscover the city’s charm while making new memories. Families looking for something creative for the kids will want to check out Friday LEGO Builders at the South Burlington Public Library from three to four thirty. This free event lets young minds and hands come together to build, collaborate, and have some screen-free fun. The library is also running a contest for South Burlington residents to design art for new library cards, so this could be your child’s chance to see their masterpiece in everyone’s wallets. On a serious note, the Burlington Police Department responded to an accident involving injuries earlier this week. As always, let’s stay mindful and safe as we navigate the city’s busy streets this summer. That is a quick look at what is happening across Burlington today. Whether you are looking to connect, create, or just enjoy a night out, there is something for everyone here. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 27 Jun 2025 08:50:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, June 27, 2025. We are waking up to a beautiful summer day in Burlington, and the city is buzzing with activities and community updates. One of the top stories this morning centers around leadership change at the Burlington Police Department. Police Chief Jon Murad has announced he will not seek reappointment this June, and the city will begin the search for a new police chief immediately. Residents can expect opportunities for public input as leaders work to find the right person to guide Burlington’s police force into the future. The transition promises to bring new voices and ideas to community safety, so stay tuned for upcoming forums and announcements. Turning to local happenings, tonight is packed with events for everyone. If you are looking for a meaningful way to connect, head over to the Pride Center of Vermont on South Champlain Street. Their in-person Recovery Group meets at 6 p.m., welcoming anyone seeking support and connection in an affirming environment. These gatherings are a cornerstone of community for many in Burlington, offering a place to heal, share, and foster resilience. If romance is on your mind, The Beauty of Burlington Date Night Adventure is happening this evening on Church Street. This fun and interactive event kicks off at 6 p.m., offering couples and friends a guided stroll through some of the city’s most picturesque spots. Expect a blend of local lore, hidden gems, and great opportunities for some memorable snapshots along the way. Tickets are available and it is a perfect way to rediscover the city’s charm while making new memories. Families looking for something creative for the kids will want to check out Friday LEGO Builders at the South Burlington Public Library from three to four thirty. This free event lets young minds and hands come together to build, collaborate, and have some screen-free fun. The library is also running a contest for South Burlington residents to design art for new library cards, so this could be your child’s chance to see their masterpiece in everyone’s wallets. On a serious note, the Burlington Police Department responded to an accident involving injuries earlier this week. As always, let’s stay mindful and safe as we navigate the city’s busy streets this summer. That is a quick look at what is happening across Burlington today. Whether you are looking to connect, create, or just enjoy a night out, there is something for everyone here. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5380052150 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, June 26, 2025. Let’s dive into what’s shaping our community today and what’s coming up soon that you won’t want to miss. If you’re already looking ahead to Independence Day, get ready—the city is gearing up for a special local celebration. This year, Burlington’s Annual Independence Day Celebration is set for July 3rd, so circle your calendars. The city promises food, festivities, and fireworks, all wrapped up in a night that brings everyone together under the fireworks-lit sky. Details on activities and safety measures will be shared over the next week, and we’ll keep you posted as more specifics roll in. While summer fun is just around the corner, this morning offers a chance for reflection and celebration right here in our extended community. Over in South Burlington, tonight marks a special gathering: at 6:00 pm, the evening book group will be convening as part of the Juneteenth series, celebrating contemporary Black culture and fostering important conversations. These opportunities to connect, learn, and celebrate are at the heart of what makes our region a dynamic place to live and grow. It’s not just cultural events making headlines. South Burlington is buzzing with activity on the professional development front as well. Today, the city is hosting the 2025 Region 1 Conference, bringing together leaders from the motor vehicle, driver’s license, and law enforcement sectors. Attendees are networking, sharing successes, and tackling challenges to keep our roadways and communities safe and efficient. If you know someone in these fields, wish them luck! On the lighter side, South Burlington’s reputation is catching national attention. The city recently ranked fourth in the country for job opportunities according to a recent WalletHub study. Combine that with news that South Burlington has once again landed on Fortune’s list of the 50 best places to live for families, and it’s clear our area is thriving. From new murals at Veterans Memorial Park, painted by local artists, to the recent celebration of Dattilio Drive’s official naming by students at Rick Marcotte Central School, there’s a lot to be proud of. If you want to stay in the loop, the City of South Burlington just launched a new online permitting system, making it easier than ever for residents and businesses to handle permits and stay connected. And don’t forget, you can customize what news you receive by signing up for the city’s Notify Me feature. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Jun 2025 08:50:31 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, June 26, 2025. Let’s dive into what’s shaping our community today and what’s coming up soon that you won’t want to miss. If you’re already looking ahead to Independence Day, get ready—the city is gearing up for a special local celebration. This year, Burlington’s Annual Independence Day Celebration is set for July 3rd, so circle your calendars. The city promises food, festivities, and fireworks, all wrapped up in a night that brings everyone together under the fireworks-lit sky. Details on activities and safety measures will be shared over the next week, and we’ll keep you posted as more specifics roll in. While summer fun is just around the corner, this morning offers a chance for reflection and celebration right here in our extended community. Over in South Burlington, tonight marks a special gathering: at 6:00 pm, the evening book group will be convening as part of the Juneteenth series, celebrating contemporary Black culture and fostering important conversations. These opportunities to connect, learn, and celebrate are at the heart of what makes our region a dynamic place to live and grow. It’s not just cultural events making headlines. South Burlington is buzzing with activity on the professional development front as well. Today, the city is hosting the 2025 Region 1 Conference, bringing together leaders from the motor vehicle, driver’s license, and law enforcement sectors. Attendees are networking, sharing successes, and tackling challenges to keep our roadways and communities safe and efficient. If you know someone in these fields, wish them luck! On the lighter side, South Burlington’s reputation is catching national attention. The city recently ranked fourth in the country for job opportunities according to a recent WalletHub study. Combine that with news that South Burlington has once again landed on Fortune’s list of the 50 best places to live for families, and it’s clear our area is thriving. From new murals at Veterans Memorial Park, painted by local artists, to the recent celebration of Dattilio Drive’s official naming by students at Rick Marcotte Central School, there’s a lot to be proud of. If you want to stay in the loop, the City of South Burlington just launched a new online permitting system, making it easier than ever for residents and businesses to handle permits and stay connected. And don’t forget, you can customize what news you receive by signing up for the city’s Notify Me feature. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2696620270 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for June twenty-fourth, twenty twenty-five. Today, as we look at another sunny and hot summer morning, it’s important to stay updated on both the weather and what’s happening around our community. Temperatures are expected to push into dangerous highs again this afternoon, continuing the trend from yesterday, so if you’re planning to be outside, please take precautions to stay cool and hydrated. In response to the heat, Burlington has activated neighborhood cooling centers throughout the city through today, providing safe spaces for anyone needing a respite from the heat—check local listings for locations near you. This community response isn’t just about comfort; it’s about taking care of each other when conditions get tough. Meanwhile, local organizations continue to drive positive change in Burlington. The latest news from the University of Vermont highlights the impact of Vermont’s plastic bag ban, which according to a recent study, has led to a dramatic ninety-one percent drop in plastic bag usage. This significant reduction speaks volumes about how local policies, when supported by the community, can make a real difference for our environment. It’s a reminder that the choices we make collectively in Burlington ripple outward, setting an example for the region and beyond. On the housing front, the City of Burlington is moving forward with its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development. Right now, Burlington officials are inviting residents to share their input, shaping policies that will affect affordable housing, neighborhood growth, and community resources for years to come. Your voice matters, and this is a chance to help guide the future of where we live and how we grow together. Whether it’s attending a public meeting, filling out a survey, or just staying informed, getting involved is easier than ever. Looking for something to do today? Despite the heat, there are plenty of ways to stay active and engaged. Check out local farmers’ markets, visit a cooling center to meet neighbors, or explore the many parks and green spaces Burlington has to offer—just remember to bring water and take breaks in the shade. With community spirit running high, it’s a great time to connect, participate, and make a difference. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 24 Jun 2025 08:50:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for June twenty-fourth, twenty twenty-five. Today, as we look at another sunny and hot summer morning, it’s important to stay updated on both the weather and what’s happening around our community. Temperatures are expected to push into dangerous highs again this afternoon, continuing the trend from yesterday, so if you’re planning to be outside, please take precautions to stay cool and hydrated. In response to the heat, Burlington has activated neighborhood cooling centers throughout the city through today, providing safe spaces for anyone needing a respite from the heat—check local listings for locations near you. This community response isn’t just about comfort; it’s about taking care of each other when conditions get tough. Meanwhile, local organizations continue to drive positive change in Burlington. The latest news from the University of Vermont highlights the impact of Vermont’s plastic bag ban, which according to a recent study, has led to a dramatic ninety-one percent drop in plastic bag usage. This significant reduction speaks volumes about how local policies, when supported by the community, can make a real difference for our environment. It’s a reminder that the choices we make collectively in Burlington ripple outward, setting an example for the region and beyond. On the housing front, the City of Burlington is moving forward with its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development. Right now, Burlington officials are inviting residents to share their input, shaping policies that will affect affordable housing, neighborhood growth, and community resources for years to come. Your voice matters, and this is a chance to help guide the future of where we live and how we grow together. Whether it’s attending a public meeting, filling out a survey, or just staying informed, getting involved is easier than ever. Looking for something to do today? Despite the heat, there are plenty of ways to stay active and engaged. Check out local farmers’ markets, visit a cooling center to meet neighbors, or explore the many parks and green spaces Burlington has to offer—just remember to bring water and take breaks in the shade. With community spirit running high, it’s a great time to connect, participate, and make a difference. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4116058309 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 21, 2025. The sun is shining on Burlington today and the city is buzzing with activity, promising plenty to see and do. If you are looking for something special this afternoon, downtown is the place to be as Burlington hosts its fifth annual Juneteenth Celebration. From 2 to 10 PM, Church Street and City Hall Park become a hub for Black liberation, culture, and community, bringing together neighbors, art, and history all in one vibrant event. The highlight kicks off with the Twilight Block Party from 4 to 10 PM. This is Burlington’s newest downtown tradition, merging the lively energy of the Twilight Series Concerts with the creative spirit of the BTV Market. Expect an incredible evening of local musicians including Jenni Johnson, Rajnii Eddins, A2VT, and more, alongside a full lineup of art activities, small bites, and local vendors. It’s the perfect way to experience Burlington’s community spirit and diversity, and if rain tries to make an appearance, the festivities move indoors to Contois Auditorium, meaning the fun continues rain or shine. If great food and drinks are more your thing, you will not want to miss the Burlington Wine and Food Festival happening at HULA Lakeside. There are two tasting sessions—one from 12:30 to 3:30, and another from 5 to 8. This annual event brings together the region’s best culinary talent and a stunning selection of wines in a lakeside setting, offering the perfect backdrop for a memorable afternoon or evening out. As you plan your day, keep your eye on the sky. It’s a beautiful, sunny Saturday in Burlington, but do prepare for changing weather with storms likely rolling in overnight. So if you are heading out to any of today’s outdoor festivities, packing a raincoat just in case is probably a good idea. Whether you are celebrating Juneteenth with the community, sampling the best that Burlington’s food scene has to offer, or just soaking up the early summer sun, there is something for everyone in the city today. Burlington is alive with music, art, and connection—so get out, support local, and make the most of this Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Jun 2025 14:24:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 21, 2025. The sun is shining on Burlington today and the city is buzzing with activity, promising plenty to see and do. If you are looking for something special this afternoon, downtown is the place to be as Burlington hosts its fifth annual Juneteenth Celebration. From 2 to 10 PM, Church Street and City Hall Park become a hub for Black liberation, culture, and community, bringing together neighbors, art, and history all in one vibrant event. The highlight kicks off with the Twilight Block Party from 4 to 10 PM. This is Burlington’s newest downtown tradition, merging the lively energy of the Twilight Series Concerts with the creative spirit of the BTV Market. Expect an incredible evening of local musicians including Jenni Johnson, Rajnii Eddins, A2VT, and more, alongside a full lineup of art activities, small bites, and local vendors. It’s the perfect way to experience Burlington’s community spirit and diversity, and if rain tries to make an appearance, the festivities move indoors to Contois Auditorium, meaning the fun continues rain or shine. If great food and drinks are more your thing, you will not want to miss the Burlington Wine and Food Festival happening at HULA Lakeside. There are two tasting sessions—one from 12:30 to 3:30, and another from 5 to 8. This annual event brings together the region’s best culinary talent and a stunning selection of wines in a lakeside setting, offering the perfect backdrop for a memorable afternoon or evening out. As you plan your day, keep your eye on the sky. It’s a beautiful, sunny Saturday in Burlington, but do prepare for changing weather with storms likely rolling in overnight. So if you are heading out to any of today’s outdoor festivities, packing a raincoat just in case is probably a good idea. Whether you are celebrating Juneteenth with the community, sampling the best that Burlington’s food scene has to offer, or just soaking up the early summer sun, there is something for everyone in the city today. Burlington is alive with music, art, and connection—so get out, support local, and make the most of this Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7949699669 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, June 20th, 2025. It’s a bright summer day in the Queen City, and there’s a lot happening to keep you connected and engaged. We begin today with some big developments at City Hall. Burlington’s Police Chief Jon Murad has officially announced he will not seek reappointment this month. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak responded promptly, confirming that Shawn Burke will take the reins as interim chief starting March twenty-fourth of this year. That’s not the only leadership update—the mayor has also appointed Jessica Brown as Burlington’s new City Attorney, signaling fresh perspectives for the city’s legal and public safety direction. In city infrastructure news, Mayor Mulvaney-Stanak joined federal, state, and local officials to celebrate the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This section features a new multi-use path and upgraded pedestrian areas, making it easier and safer for everyone to get around—just in time for summer cyclists and walkers. If you’re looking to make a difference this morning, head over to City Market South End at 207 Flynn Avenue, where the Feed A Family Summer Food Drive is underway. Vermont Federal Credit Union, in partnership with ABC22 and Fox44, is collecting non-perishable food donations from seven a.m. to six-thirty p.m. All contributions support the Vermont Foodbank, so stop by and help make sure no one in our community goes hungry when donations typically drop off during these warmer months. There’s also plenty of culture to soak in this weekend, with South Burlington’s Juneteenth celebration offering a variety of events that highlight contemporary Black culture. From cooking classes to historical discussions, it’s a wonderful opportunity to learn, reflect, and connect with your neighbors. For art lovers, just a quick trip down to the South Burlington Public Art Gallery will reward you with Julianna Brazill’s “Recent Works” exhibition, on view through January. And if you’re moving about town, keep in mind that infrastructure improvements and grant projects are ongoing, including new investments in City Center and upgrades to local streets and parkways. That’s a wrap for the pulse of Burlington today. Get out there, lend a hand, and enjoy all the city has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 20 Jun 2025 08:50:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, June 20th, 2025. It’s a bright summer day in the Queen City, and there’s a lot happening to keep you connected and engaged. We begin today with some big developments at City Hall. Burlington’s Police Chief Jon Murad has officially announced he will not seek reappointment this month. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak responded promptly, confirming that Shawn Burke will take the reins as interim chief starting March twenty-fourth of this year. That’s not the only leadership update—the mayor has also appointed Jessica Brown as Burlington’s new City Attorney, signaling fresh perspectives for the city’s legal and public safety direction. In city infrastructure news, Mayor Mulvaney-Stanak joined federal, state, and local officials to celebrate the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This section features a new multi-use path and upgraded pedestrian areas, making it easier and safer for everyone to get around—just in time for summer cyclists and walkers. If you’re looking to make a difference this morning, head over to City Market South End at 207 Flynn Avenue, where the Feed A Family Summer Food Drive is underway. Vermont Federal Credit Union, in partnership with ABC22 and Fox44, is collecting non-perishable food donations from seven a.m. to six-thirty p.m. All contributions support the Vermont Foodbank, so stop by and help make sure no one in our community goes hungry when donations typically drop off during these warmer months. There’s also plenty of culture to soak in this weekend, with South Burlington’s Juneteenth celebration offering a variety of events that highlight contemporary Black culture. From cooking classes to historical discussions, it’s a wonderful opportunity to learn, reflect, and connect with your neighbors. For art lovers, just a quick trip down to the South Burlington Public Art Gallery will reward you with Julianna Brazill’s “Recent Works” exhibition, on view through January. And if you’re moving about town, keep in mind that infrastructure improvements and grant projects are ongoing, including new investments in City Center and upgrades to local streets and parkways. That’s a wrap for the pulse of Burlington today. Get out there, lend a hand, and enjoy all the city has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1116004736 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, June 19, 2025. Today Burlington is buzzing with activity as we celebrate Juneteenth, marking 160 years since the last enslaved Black Americans learned of their emancipation. Juneteenth has only been a federal holiday for a few years, but here in Burlington and across Vermont, it is already deeply woven into the fabric of our local celebrations and community spirit. If you are looking to be part of the festivities, you will want to circle this Saturday, June 21, on your calendar for the big Juneteenth festival right in downtown Burlington. Expect an impressive lineup of live performers and local vendors, offering everything from music and spoken word to delicious food and art. It is a chance to gather, reflect on our shared history, and enjoy the vibrant culture shaping Burlington today. For those traveling a bit outside the city, South Burlington is launching the first SB Nite Out event of the summer this evening at Veterans Memorial Park, and they are kicking things off with their own Juneteenth celebration. From 5 to 8 p.m., you’ll find live music, food trucks, and a fun, welcoming energy — perfect for families and friends looking to enjoy a summer evening together. Winooski is also getting in on the Juneteenth action. On Friday the 20th from 5 to 8 p.m., Rotary Park will transform into a festive hub with musical performances, food vendors, and hands-on activities for all ages, like mini golf and block printing, making it a great spot to start your weekend. Looking ahead at city business, if you are interested in civic life, today also brings the NPA Ward 5 meeting, where neighbors gather to discuss local issues and community updates. Next week will see the Cemetery Commission and Board of Finance meeting, so if you have questions or ideas about city planning and budgeting, keep those dates in mind. As today is a federal holiday, keep in mind that post offices, libraries, and town offices are closed, so plan accordingly if you have errands to run. Whether you are joining a Juneteenth celebration, catching up with neighbors at a city meeting, or just soaking in the crisp start to summer on the waterfront, Burlington is full of opportunities to connect, learn, and relax. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Jun 2025 08:50:49 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, June 19, 2025. Today Burlington is buzzing with activity as we celebrate Juneteenth, marking 160 years since the last enslaved Black Americans learned of their emancipation. Juneteenth has only been a federal holiday for a few years, but here in Burlington and across Vermont, it is already deeply woven into the fabric of our local celebrations and community spirit. If you are looking to be part of the festivities, you will want to circle this Saturday, June 21, on your calendar for the big Juneteenth festival right in downtown Burlington. Expect an impressive lineup of live performers and local vendors, offering everything from music and spoken word to delicious food and art. It is a chance to gather, reflect on our shared history, and enjoy the vibrant culture shaping Burlington today. For those traveling a bit outside the city, South Burlington is launching the first SB Nite Out event of the summer this evening at Veterans Memorial Park, and they are kicking things off with their own Juneteenth celebration. From 5 to 8 p.m., you’ll find live music, food trucks, and a fun, welcoming energy — perfect for families and friends looking to enjoy a summer evening together. Winooski is also getting in on the Juneteenth action. On Friday the 20th from 5 to 8 p.m., Rotary Park will transform into a festive hub with musical performances, food vendors, and hands-on activities for all ages, like mini golf and block printing, making it a great spot to start your weekend. Looking ahead at city business, if you are interested in civic life, today also brings the NPA Ward 5 meeting, where neighbors gather to discuss local issues and community updates. Next week will see the Cemetery Commission and Board of Finance meeting, so if you have questions or ideas about city planning and budgeting, keep those dates in mind. As today is a federal holiday, keep in mind that post offices, libraries, and town offices are closed, so plan accordingly if you have errands to run. Whether you are joining a Juneteenth celebration, catching up with neighbors at a city meeting, or just soaking in the crisp start to summer on the waterfront, Burlington is full of opportunities to connect, learn, and relax. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1232291468 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 14th, 2025. Burlington is buzzing today as one of Vermont’s biggest events comes to the city: No Kings Day. Thousands are expected to fill Waterfront Park and beyond, making this one of the largest rallies in the state’s history. Organizers say the event, centered on activism and community solidarity, will begin with marches from four different starting points and converge on the waterfront. As many as 20,000 Vermonters are anticipated to join, surpassing even last year’s massive Hands Off protest. For many, these gatherings are more than just demonstrations—they offer a sense of hope, unity, and an affirmation that the community has the power to make change. Stories from those who attended last year’s events highlight just how empowering it can be for individuals, especially students, to see their neighbors come together and take a stand for what they believe in. If you’re headed downtown, plan ahead—there will be road closures near the waterfront and throughout the parade routes as the No Kings crowds make their way toward the park. Public transportation is recommended, and the city asks everyone to be patient and respectful as the community comes together for this momentous occasion. In city government news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak made headlines this week with the appointment of Jessica Brown as Burlington’s next City Attorney. Meanwhile, Shawn Burke has stepped up as interim police chief, stepping in as Chief Jon Murad prepares for his departure later this month. The city also celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway, complete with a new multi-use path that’s already drawing runners and cyclists looking for a safer, more scenic way to get through town. Looking for a quieter way to enjoy your Saturday? It’s Free Fishing Day across Vermont, with no license required—making it the perfect time to cast a line in Lake Champlain or join the festivities at the Grand Isle Fishing Festival. Whether you’re an experienced angler or just trying it out, today is your chance to connect with Vermont’s natural beauty and maybe reel in a big one. From activism to outdoor adventure, Burlington is alive with energy and opportunity this weekend. Whether you’re rallying for change, exploring the new Champlain Parkway, or just soaking up the summer sun by the lake, there’s something for everyone right here at home. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Jun 2025 08:55:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 14th, 2025. Burlington is buzzing today as one of Vermont’s biggest events comes to the city: No Kings Day. Thousands are expected to fill Waterfront Park and beyond, making this one of the largest rallies in the state’s history. Organizers say the event, centered on activism and community solidarity, will begin with marches from four different starting points and converge on the waterfront. As many as 20,000 Vermonters are anticipated to join, surpassing even last year’s massive Hands Off protest. For many, these gatherings are more than just demonstrations—they offer a sense of hope, unity, and an affirmation that the community has the power to make change. Stories from those who attended last year’s events highlight just how empowering it can be for individuals, especially students, to see their neighbors come together and take a stand for what they believe in. If you’re headed downtown, plan ahead—there will be road closures near the waterfront and throughout the parade routes as the No Kings crowds make their way toward the park. Public transportation is recommended, and the city asks everyone to be patient and respectful as the community comes together for this momentous occasion. In city government news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak made headlines this week with the appointment of Jessica Brown as Burlington’s next City Attorney. Meanwhile, Shawn Burke has stepped up as interim police chief, stepping in as Chief Jon Murad prepares for his departure later this month. The city also celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway, complete with a new multi-use path that’s already drawing runners and cyclists looking for a safer, more scenic way to get through town. Looking for a quieter way to enjoy your Saturday? It’s Free Fishing Day across Vermont, with no license required—making it the perfect time to cast a line in Lake Champlain or join the festivities at the Grand Isle Fishing Festival. Whether you’re an experienced angler or just trying it out, today is your chance to connect with Vermont’s natural beauty and maybe reel in a big one. From activism to outdoor adventure, Burlington is alive with energy and opportunity this weekend. Whether you’re rallying for change, exploring the new Champlain Parkway, or just soaking up the summer sun by the lake, there’s something for everyone right here at home. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3768324508 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, June 12th, 2025. Today’s top story in Burlington is all about growth and community input as the city is putting out the call for public feedback on its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development. If you care about affordable housing, neighborhood improvements, or community programs, now’s the time to have your voice heard as officials work to set priorities for the year ahead. You can find more details on the city’s website and learn how to share your suggestions in the coming weeks. In city leadership headlines, we’re seeing some transitions at the Burlington Police Department. Police Chief Jon Murad has announced he will not seek reappointment this month, and Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has appointed Shawn Burke as interim chief. Burke brings years of local experience and is stepping in at a time when both public safety and community relations are top priorities for residents. In related appointments, Jessica Brown has been named City Attorney, further shaping a new slate of leaders guiding Burlington’s future. Transportation news for local commuters and recreation enthusiasts: Mayor Mulvaney-Stanak celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This fresh stretch includes a new multi-use path, letting walkers and cyclists enjoy safer, smoother routes through the city. As summer ramps up, it’s a great time to grab your bike or lace up your shoes to check out the path and see some of the new developments along the way. There’s also a new round of public information meetings coming up on how Vermont should spend environmental benefit funds. If you’re interested in sustainable growth, climate action, or just want to understand where your tax dollars are making an impact, mark your calendar. While the Burlington meeting is later this summer, today’s a good day to review the agenda and prepare your questions ahead of time. On the lighter side of local happenings, head next door to South Burlington to catch the ongoing solo exhibition of Winooski artist Julianna Brazill at the Public Art Gallery. Arts, culture, and community spirit are truly alive in our neighboring towns, and this free show runs until January, so there’s plenty of time to experience some Vermont creativity. Whether you’re heading downtown for a stroll, gearing up for local government meetings, or keeping in touch with our city’s evolving leadership, there’s a lot happening right here in Burlington. That wraps up your community news, public happenings, and things to do this Thursday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Jun 2025 08:50:25 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, June 12th, 2025. Today’s top story in Burlington is all about growth and community input as the city is putting out the call for public feedback on its 2025 One-Year Action Plan for Housing and Community Development. If you care about affordable housing, neighborhood improvements, or community programs, now’s the time to have your voice heard as officials work to set priorities for the year ahead. You can find more details on the city’s website and learn how to share your suggestions in the coming weeks. In city leadership headlines, we’re seeing some transitions at the Burlington Police Department. Police Chief Jon Murad has announced he will not seek reappointment this month, and Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has appointed Shawn Burke as interim chief. Burke brings years of local experience and is stepping in at a time when both public safety and community relations are top priorities for residents. In related appointments, Jessica Brown has been named City Attorney, further shaping a new slate of leaders guiding Burlington’s future. Transportation news for local commuters and recreation enthusiasts: Mayor Mulvaney-Stanak celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This fresh stretch includes a new multi-use path, letting walkers and cyclists enjoy safer, smoother routes through the city. As summer ramps up, it’s a great time to grab your bike or lace up your shoes to check out the path and see some of the new developments along the way. There’s also a new round of public information meetings coming up on how Vermont should spend environmental benefit funds. If you’re interested in sustainable growth, climate action, or just want to understand where your tax dollars are making an impact, mark your calendar. While the Burlington meeting is later this summer, today’s a good day to review the agenda and prepare your questions ahead of time. On the lighter side of local happenings, head next door to South Burlington to catch the ongoing solo exhibition of Winooski artist Julianna Brazill at the Public Art Gallery. Arts, culture, and community spirit are truly alive in our neighboring towns, and this free show runs until January, so there’s plenty of time to experience some Vermont creativity. Whether you’re heading downtown for a stroll, gearing up for local government meetings, or keeping in touch with our city’s evolving leadership, there’s a lot happening right here in Burlington. That wraps up your community news, public happenings, and things to do this Thursday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9700867407 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 7, 2025. The Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is in full swing this weekend, bringing world-class musicians to our city. Today features a special tribute to hip-hop's relationship with jazz at Waterfront Park, showcasing performances by New Orleans brass musicians. Guest curator Anthony Tidd has done an impressive job bringing together international talent alongside Vermont's local music scene, creating a unique fusion that celebrates both the history and future of jazz. Festival events continue throughout the downtown area, so grab your walking shoes and follow the music. In local sports, baseball fans should head over to catch the playoff game between Mt. Mansfield and South Burlington varsity teams today. This neutral playoff matchup promises some exciting action on the diamond as these two talented squads face off. In city government news, Police Chief Jon Murad has announced he will not seek reappointment when his term ends later this month. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak's administration is likely to begin the search process for a new chief soon. Speaking of the Mayor, her administration recently celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway, which includes a new multi-use path designed to improve pedestrian accessibility in the city. This infrastructure project has been long anticipated by residents. For those interested in community development, the Governor and Department of Housing & Community Development recently announced recipients of the 2025 Downtown Transportation Fund grant awards, with several Burlington projects receiving funding. These grants aim to enhance transportation infrastructure throughout Vermont's downtown areas. If you're looking for family activities beyond the jazz festival, remember that many of our parks and recreation facilities are open with extended summer hours. The waterfront area offers plenty of options for enjoying this beautiful June day, from bike rentals to paddleboard opportunities. The forecast calls for sunshine and comfortable temperatures, making it a perfect day to explore all that Burlington has to offer, whether you're a music lover, sports enthusiast, or simply looking to enjoy our vibrant downtown and lakefront areas. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Jun 2025 08:50:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, June 7, 2025. The Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is in full swing this weekend, bringing world-class musicians to our city. Today features a special tribute to hip-hop's relationship with jazz at Waterfront Park, showcasing performances by New Orleans brass musicians. Guest curator Anthony Tidd has done an impressive job bringing together international talent alongside Vermont's local music scene, creating a unique fusion that celebrates both the history and future of jazz. Festival events continue throughout the downtown area, so grab your walking shoes and follow the music. In local sports, baseball fans should head over to catch the playoff game between Mt. Mansfield and South Burlington varsity teams today. This neutral playoff matchup promises some exciting action on the diamond as these two talented squads face off. In city government news, Police Chief Jon Murad has announced he will not seek reappointment when his term ends later this month. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak's administration is likely to begin the search process for a new chief soon. Speaking of the Mayor, her administration recently celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway, which includes a new multi-use path designed to improve pedestrian accessibility in the city. This infrastructure project has been long anticipated by residents. For those interested in community development, the Governor and Department of Housing & Community Development recently announced recipients of the 2025 Downtown Transportation Fund grant awards, with several Burlington projects receiving funding. These grants aim to enhance transportation infrastructure throughout Vermont's downtown areas. If you're looking for family activities beyond the jazz festival, remember that many of our parks and recreation facilities are open with extended summer hours. The waterfront area offers plenty of options for enjoying this beautiful June day, from bike rentals to paddleboard opportunities. The forecast calls for sunshine and comfortable temperatures, making it a perfect day to explore all that Burlington has to offer, whether you're a music lover, sports enthusiast, or simply looking to enjoy our vibrant downtown and lakefront areas. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3598376679 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, June 6th, 2025. Burlington is buzzing with excitement today as the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival continues its 42nd year. The festival, which kicked off on June 4th and runs through June 8th, is transforming Downtown Burlington into a musical haven. Today's lineup features two fantastic performances at different venues: The Janéa Hudson Quintet at 6 pm and The Dusk Quartet at 8 pm. This year's festival is curated by Anthony Tidd, an acclaimed international jazz artist and Guggenheim Fellow based in Harlem, and is presented by Vermont Tire & Service Inc. with Nokian Tyres. In sports news, the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Vermont wraps up today. The run, which began on Tuesday, June 3rd, has seen law enforcement officers carrying the Flame of Hope across the state in support of Special Olympics athletes. Today marks the final day of this inspiring event that connects our community with a wonderful cause. For those interested in environmental matters, the Federation of Vermont Lakes and Ponds is hosting their 2025 Lake Seminar today. This hybrid meeting is taking place at the South Burlington Library Auditorium, with an online option via Zoom for those who can't attend in person. Coffee and refreshments will be provided during breaks, making it a perfect opportunity to learn about lake conservation while connecting with like-minded community members. In local government news, South Burlington is conducting interviews today for various board and committee positions. If you applied by the May 28th deadline, you might be meeting with city officials today as they select new volunteers to help shape our community's future. Looking ahead, the Vermont Village School project continues to develop under the leadership of Cristina Shayonye. The initiative aims to reimagine education in Vermont and has been building momentum over the past two years. Weather-wise, we're looking at mild temperatures today with a mix of sun and clouds—perfect conditions to enjoy the jazz festival or any of the other outdoor events happening around town. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 06 Jun 2025 08:50:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, June 6th, 2025. Burlington is buzzing with excitement today as the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival continues its 42nd year. The festival, which kicked off on June 4th and runs through June 8th, is transforming Downtown Burlington into a musical haven. Today's lineup features two fantastic performances at different venues: The Janéa Hudson Quintet at 6 pm and The Dusk Quartet at 8 pm. This year's festival is curated by Anthony Tidd, an acclaimed international jazz artist and Guggenheim Fellow based in Harlem, and is presented by Vermont Tire & Service Inc. with Nokian Tyres. In sports news, the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Vermont wraps up today. The run, which began on Tuesday, June 3rd, has seen law enforcement officers carrying the Flame of Hope across the state in support of Special Olympics athletes. Today marks the final day of this inspiring event that connects our community with a wonderful cause. For those interested in environmental matters, the Federation of Vermont Lakes and Ponds is hosting their 2025 Lake Seminar today. This hybrid meeting is taking place at the South Burlington Library Auditorium, with an online option via Zoom for those who can't attend in person. Coffee and refreshments will be provided during breaks, making it a perfect opportunity to learn about lake conservation while connecting with like-minded community members. In local government news, South Burlington is conducting interviews today for various board and committee positions. If you applied by the May 28th deadline, you might be meeting with city officials today as they select new volunteers to help shape our community's future. Looking ahead, the Vermont Village School project continues to develop under the leadership of Cristina Shayonye. The initiative aims to reimagine education in Vermont and has been building momentum over the past two years. Weather-wise, we're looking at mild temperatures today with a mix of sun and clouds—perfect conditions to enjoy the jazz festival or any of the other outdoor events happening around town. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7208140851 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 31st, 2025. Waking up in Burlington, it’s a beautiful Saturday and the city is brimming with ways to spend your weekend. Today, the Burlington Farmers Market will be in full swing downtown as usual, offering up fresh produce, local cheeses, artisan bread, and the kind of handmade crafts that make perfect gifts or souvenirs. The early summer crops are coming in, so expect strawberries, snap peas, and the first bursts of color from Vermont wildflowers on sale. If you’re looking to get outside and enjoy the weather, Waterfront Park is hosting its regular Saturday yoga session at nine. No need to sign up, just bring a mat and join neighbors for a relaxing start to your day with views of Lake Champlain. Later this afternoon, Battery Park’s summer concert series continues with local indie bands taking the stage. Bring a blanket or a lawn chair, gather your friends, and soak up the music while the sun sets over the Adirondacks. Families with kids might want to head down to the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where today’s activities include hands-on science demos and special lake ecology tours. Plus, don’t forget that the city’s outdoor pools open this weekend, with lifeguards on duty and plenty of space to splash around as temperatures rise. On the civic side, Burlington’s city officials are encouraging residents to review the latest updates on the fiscal year 2026 budget proposals. There’s a particular focus on public safety and community development, with opportunities coming up for public comment and feedback sessions. In related city news, Mayor Emma Partridge announced the appointment of Kara Alnasrawi as the new director of CEDO, Burlington’s Community and Economic Development Office. She’s already talking about plans to expand affordable housing and boost support for local businesses, so it’ll be interesting to see how these changes take shape over the summer. Residents are also reminded to stay aware of updates from the Burlington Police following last week’s incident involving reckless endangerment near North Champlain Street. The city is urging anyone with information to contact local authorities and as always, neighborhood safety continues to be a top priority for city leaders. For those who prefer art and culture, the Fleming Museum at UVM is featuring a new exhibition of Vermont artists that explores themes of community and nature, open from noon till five today. And for food lovers, Church Street’s patios are now open with restaurants rolling out their summer menus, making it a great night to dine al fresco. That wraps up your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Whether you’re heading to the farmers market, relaxing by the lake, or discovering something new at a museum, there’s plenty to fill your Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 31 May 2025 08:51:13 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 31st, 2025. Waking up in Burlington, it’s a beautiful Saturday and the city is brimming with ways to spend your weekend. Today, the Burlington Farmers Market will be in full swing downtown as usual, offering up fresh produce, local cheeses, artisan bread, and the kind of handmade crafts that make perfect gifts or souvenirs. The early summer crops are coming in, so expect strawberries, snap peas, and the first bursts of color from Vermont wildflowers on sale. If you’re looking to get outside and enjoy the weather, Waterfront Park is hosting its regular Saturday yoga session at nine. No need to sign up, just bring a mat and join neighbors for a relaxing start to your day with views of Lake Champlain. Later this afternoon, Battery Park’s summer concert series continues with local indie bands taking the stage. Bring a blanket or a lawn chair, gather your friends, and soak up the music while the sun sets over the Adirondacks. Families with kids might want to head down to the ECHO Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, where today’s activities include hands-on science demos and special lake ecology tours. Plus, don’t forget that the city’s outdoor pools open this weekend, with lifeguards on duty and plenty of space to splash around as temperatures rise. On the civic side, Burlington’s city officials are encouraging residents to review the latest updates on the fiscal year 2026 budget proposals. There’s a particular focus on public safety and community development, with opportunities coming up for public comment and feedback sessions. In related city news, Mayor Emma Partridge announced the appointment of Kara Alnasrawi as the new director of CEDO, Burlington’s Community and Economic Development Office. She’s already talking about plans to expand affordable housing and boost support for local businesses, so it’ll be interesting to see how these changes take shape over the summer. Residents are also reminded to stay aware of updates from the Burlington Police following last week’s incident involving reckless endangerment near North Champlain Street. The city is urging anyone with information to contact local authorities and as always, neighborhood safety continues to be a top priority for city leaders. For those who prefer art and culture, the Fleming Museum at UVM is featuring a new exhibition of Vermont artists that explores themes of community and nature, open from noon till five today. And for food lovers, Church Street’s patios are now open with restaurants rolling out their summer menus, making it a great night to dine al fresco. That wraps up your Burlington Local Frequency for today. Whether you’re heading to the farmers market, relaxing by the lake, or discovering something new at a museum, there’s plenty to fill your Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 245 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6488448793 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 30, 2025. Starting off on a bright note for families in our area, a new study from WalletHub just ranked South Burlington as the fifth best city to raise a family in 2025, thanks to excellent schools, safety, and lots of local activities. That means whether you are raising young kids or looking to settle down, our region continues to be one of the most attractive spots in the country for families to call home. And the good news for job seekers does not stop there. Another report places South Burlington as the fourth best city for finding a job among over 180 U.S. cities, which means opportunity is right at our doorstep. If you are out and about in South Burlington, keep an eye out for some fresh public art. Two South Burlington High School sophomores, Evelyn Lorentz and Matilda Kauffman, have wrapped up a colorful utility box mural at Shelburne Road and Harbor View Road, adding a splash of creativity to the streetscape. And over at Veterans Memorial Park, a brand new collaborative paint-by-number mural is complete on the west side of the restrooms, thanks to local artists who brought together the community in the creation process. It is a perfect backdrop if you are heading to the park for a picnic or an afternoon stroll. On the city services front, South Burlington has launched a new online permitting system. This platform aims to make things more accessible and efficient for residents and businesses managing their permits, so if you have some summer projects in mind, it is never been easier to get started. Speaking of summer projects, take note that there is a significant amount of paving scheduled in the coming months, so expect some lane closures and plan your routes accordingly. For those making weekend plans, Burlington’s vibrant waterfront and breweries are bustling as the weather warms up. It is a great time to check out local farmers markets, catch some live music, or just bike along the lakefront. Lastly, on a serious note, Burlington Police responded to a reckless endangerment incident involving gunfire earlier this week in the area of North Champlain Street and Sherman. The incident remains under investigation and police are urging anyone with information to come forward to help keep our neighborhoods safe. That’s it for today’s highlights. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 30 May 2025 08:50:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 30, 2025. Starting off on a bright note for families in our area, a new study from WalletHub just ranked South Burlington as the fifth best city to raise a family in 2025, thanks to excellent schools, safety, and lots of local activities. That means whether you are raising young kids or looking to settle down, our region continues to be one of the most attractive spots in the country for families to call home. And the good news for job seekers does not stop there. Another report places South Burlington as the fourth best city for finding a job among over 180 U.S. cities, which means opportunity is right at our doorstep. If you are out and about in South Burlington, keep an eye out for some fresh public art. Two South Burlington High School sophomores, Evelyn Lorentz and Matilda Kauffman, have wrapped up a colorful utility box mural at Shelburne Road and Harbor View Road, adding a splash of creativity to the streetscape. And over at Veterans Memorial Park, a brand new collaborative paint-by-number mural is complete on the west side of the restrooms, thanks to local artists who brought together the community in the creation process. It is a perfect backdrop if you are heading to the park for a picnic or an afternoon stroll. On the city services front, South Burlington has launched a new online permitting system. This platform aims to make things more accessible and efficient for residents and businesses managing their permits, so if you have some summer projects in mind, it is never been easier to get started. Speaking of summer projects, take note that there is a significant amount of paving scheduled in the coming months, so expect some lane closures and plan your routes accordingly. For those making weekend plans, Burlington’s vibrant waterfront and breweries are bustling as the weather warms up. It is a great time to check out local farmers markets, catch some live music, or just bike along the lakefront. Lastly, on a serious note, Burlington Police responded to a reckless endangerment incident involving gunfire earlier this week in the area of North Champlain Street and Sherman. The incident remains under investigation and police are urging anyone with information to come forward to help keep our neighborhoods safe. That’s it for today’s highlights. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7094696916 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 29, 2025. The city is waking up to beautiful spring weather, and there is plenty happening across Burlington today. Kicking things off at City Hall, Mayor Emma Wright has issued her latest message on the fiscal year 2026 budget, outlining continued investments in public safety and community services. Keep an eye out for upcoming council meetings, as budget discussions are expected to shape many city programs in the months ahead. The Mayor also announced the appointment of Kara Alnasrawi as the new director of the Community and Economic Development Office. Alnasrawi is already well-known in the community for her leadership and business advocacy, and she’s expected to bring fresh energy to Burlington’s economic initiatives. Turning to public safety, the Burlington Police Department continues its investigation into the gunfire incident that occurred on North Champlain and Sherman Street earlier this week. No injuries were reported, but police are asking anyone with information to come forward as they work to ensure neighborhood safety. Elsewhere in Chittenden County, state police remind motorists to drive attentively following a multi-vehicle crash this morning near Williston. There were no life-threatening injuries, but traffic delays are expected around the area as crews clear the scene and authorities handle court proceedings later today. On a brighter note, Vermont Federal Credit Union, headquartered right here in Burlington, has just been recognized with the 2025 Best of the Best award by MemberXP, highlighting their commitment to excellent customer service. If you bank with Vermont Federal, congratulations to your team for their continued dedication. For those looking for something to do today, the Burlington Farmers Market is gearing up for a lively afternoon at City Hall Park. Fresh produce, artisan baked goods, local crafts, and live music are all on tap. It’s the perfect spot to pick up late spring veggies or enjoy a picnic lunch. Later this evening, the Flynn is hosting an indie folk concert featuring some of Vermont’s emerging artists, so music lovers have a great reason to head downtown. Families will want to check out the Fletcher Free Library’s interactive storytime at 10:30 a.m., and don’t forget that outdoor recreation programs at Oakledge Park are ramping up as we get into summer. That wraps up today’s updates across Burlington. Whether you’re diving into city news, supporting local businesses, or just soaking up the good weather at the park, there’s plenty happening to keep you connected and engaged. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 29 May 2025 08:50:22 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 29, 2025. The city is waking up to beautiful spring weather, and there is plenty happening across Burlington today. Kicking things off at City Hall, Mayor Emma Wright has issued her latest message on the fiscal year 2026 budget, outlining continued investments in public safety and community services. Keep an eye out for upcoming council meetings, as budget discussions are expected to shape many city programs in the months ahead. The Mayor also announced the appointment of Kara Alnasrawi as the new director of the Community and Economic Development Office. Alnasrawi is already well-known in the community for her leadership and business advocacy, and she’s expected to bring fresh energy to Burlington’s economic initiatives. Turning to public safety, the Burlington Police Department continues its investigation into the gunfire incident that occurred on North Champlain and Sherman Street earlier this week. No injuries were reported, but police are asking anyone with information to come forward as they work to ensure neighborhood safety. Elsewhere in Chittenden County, state police remind motorists to drive attentively following a multi-vehicle crash this morning near Williston. There were no life-threatening injuries, but traffic delays are expected around the area as crews clear the scene and authorities handle court proceedings later today. On a brighter note, Vermont Federal Credit Union, headquartered right here in Burlington, has just been recognized with the 2025 Best of the Best award by MemberXP, highlighting their commitment to excellent customer service. If you bank with Vermont Federal, congratulations to your team for their continued dedication. For those looking for something to do today, the Burlington Farmers Market is gearing up for a lively afternoon at City Hall Park. Fresh produce, artisan baked goods, local crafts, and live music are all on tap. It’s the perfect spot to pick up late spring veggies or enjoy a picnic lunch. Later this evening, the Flynn is hosting an indie folk concert featuring some of Vermont’s emerging artists, so music lovers have a great reason to head downtown. Families will want to check out the Fletcher Free Library’s interactive storytime at 10:30 a.m., and don’t forget that outdoor recreation programs at Oakledge Park are ramping up as we get into summer. That wraps up today’s updates across Burlington. Whether you’re diving into city news, supporting local businesses, or just soaking up the good weather at the park, there’s plenty happening to keep you connected and engaged. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 234 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1399515073 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 27, 2025. The Planning Commission is meeting today in Burlington, offering residents a chance to weigh in on developments shaping our city's future. If you're interested in airport operations, mark your calendar for tomorrow when the Airport Commission convenes. In local law enforcement news, Vermont State Police are investigating a suspicious death in Brandon. The investigation began yesterday, May 26th. In another incident, a Hartford man was arrested in Fairlee after driving with a flat tire on US Route 5. Troopers observed signs of impairment and charged the 54-year-old with DUI. He's scheduled to appear in Orange County Superior Court next month. Education reform is making headlines as the Vermont Senate has passed an education reform bill following days of intense political negotiations. This comes as Burlington's school district continues progress on the Integrated Arts Academy renovation project. The good news for parents and students is that the project remains on budget and on schedule, with completion expected in just a few weeks. Students and staff will return to the renovated building this fall after relocating during construction that began last spring. For those wondering about city services, all offices are open today after yesterday's Memorial Day holiday. South Burlington Public Library, City Hall, and the Senior Center have resumed normal operations after being closed for the observance. In religious community news, the Burlington Bishop has been meeting with survivors of sexual abuse, listening to their stories as part of ongoing reconciliation efforts. Looking for something to do today? Check out the Burlington website for local events happening throughout the week. The weather is perfect for exploring our waterfront or taking a stroll through one of our beautiful parks. With summer approaching, local farmers markets are ramping up with fresh produce and artisan goods. The Burlington Farmers Market offers a wonderful opportunity to support local growers while enjoying the vibrant community atmosphere. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 27 May 2025 08:50:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 27, 2025. The Planning Commission is meeting today in Burlington, offering residents a chance to weigh in on developments shaping our city's future. If you're interested in airport operations, mark your calendar for tomorrow when the Airport Commission convenes. In local law enforcement news, Vermont State Police are investigating a suspicious death in Brandon. The investigation began yesterday, May 26th. In another incident, a Hartford man was arrested in Fairlee after driving with a flat tire on US Route 5. Troopers observed signs of impairment and charged the 54-year-old with DUI. He's scheduled to appear in Orange County Superior Court next month. Education reform is making headlines as the Vermont Senate has passed an education reform bill following days of intense political negotiations. This comes as Burlington's school district continues progress on the Integrated Arts Academy renovation project. The good news for parents and students is that the project remains on budget and on schedule, with completion expected in just a few weeks. Students and staff will return to the renovated building this fall after relocating during construction that began last spring. For those wondering about city services, all offices are open today after yesterday's Memorial Day holiday. South Burlington Public Library, City Hall, and the Senior Center have resumed normal operations after being closed for the observance. In religious community news, the Burlington Bishop has been meeting with survivors of sexual abuse, listening to their stories as part of ongoing reconciliation efforts. Looking for something to do today? Check out the Burlington website for local events happening throughout the week. The weather is perfect for exploring our waterfront or taking a stroll through one of our beautiful parks. With summer approaching, local farmers markets are ramping up with fresh produce and artisan goods. The Burlington Farmers Market offers a wonderful opportunity to support local growers while enjoying the vibrant community atmosphere. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4778631362 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 24th, 2025. There is a lot happening around the city today, so let’s dive in and get you up to speed on all the latest news and things to do. It is a big week for downtown Burlington as the Main Street revitalization project officially kicked off. This massive thirty million dollar initiative is transforming Main Street with fresh new bike lanes, beautiful gardens, expanded sidewalks, and lively public art. If you are downtown this weekend, expect to see construction crews hard at work, but you can also look forward to a more vibrant, walkable Burlington when the work is done. City leaders hope these changes will make it even easier to enjoy shopping, dining, and community events right in the heart of Burlington. Another construction milestone is making headlines—the new South Building is now the tallest structure in Vermont. The project’s partners, including the Giri Group, have finalized plans for the entire 740,000 square foot block, promising a blend of retail, hotel, and public space once completed. All of this means more places to stay, eat, and explore as Burlington grows. On the recreation side, the city just wrapped a six-month public engagement effort for the Moran FRAME, creating a roadmap for year-round programming on the waterfront. Thanks to ARPA funding, expect new amenities, events, and cultural attractions at this historic site, so keep an eye out for announcements about activities launching soon. For those traveling around town, keep in mind that South Burlington has a major paving project underway this summer, and work continues along Center Road on Route 15, which could cause some traffic delays. A little patience behind the wheel will go a long way this weekend. Turning to community updates, Mayor Miro Weinberger recently highlighted Burlington’s improved financial systems and continued focus on renewable energy goals. Burlington Electric is planning to both keep current renewable resources and add new ones to meet the city’s expanding electric load, keeping Burlington at the leading edge of sustainability. Finally, here is a quick check on the city’s efforts to address homelessness. While 116 households remain in temporary motel housing, 185 households have been connected to permanent homes since last summer. The city is continuing to work with partners to expand support and services. If you are looking for something to do today, make the most of the expanded walkways and green spaces downtown, visit the waterfront, or catch a local performance or art event. Burlington is busy making itself better every day, and there is no shortage of ways to get involved. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 24 May 2025 08:50:28 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 24th, 2025. There is a lot happening around the city today, so let’s dive in and get you up to speed on all the latest news and things to do. It is a big week for downtown Burlington as the Main Street revitalization project officially kicked off. This massive thirty million dollar initiative is transforming Main Street with fresh new bike lanes, beautiful gardens, expanded sidewalks, and lively public art. If you are downtown this weekend, expect to see construction crews hard at work, but you can also look forward to a more vibrant, walkable Burlington when the work is done. City leaders hope these changes will make it even easier to enjoy shopping, dining, and community events right in the heart of Burlington. Another construction milestone is making headlines—the new South Building is now the tallest structure in Vermont. The project’s partners, including the Giri Group, have finalized plans for the entire 740,000 square foot block, promising a blend of retail, hotel, and public space once completed. All of this means more places to stay, eat, and explore as Burlington grows. On the recreation side, the city just wrapped a six-month public engagement effort for the Moran FRAME, creating a roadmap for year-round programming on the waterfront. Thanks to ARPA funding, expect new amenities, events, and cultural attractions at this historic site, so keep an eye out for announcements about activities launching soon. For those traveling around town, keep in mind that South Burlington has a major paving project underway this summer, and work continues along Center Road on Route 15, which could cause some traffic delays. A little patience behind the wheel will go a long way this weekend. Turning to community updates, Mayor Miro Weinberger recently highlighted Burlington’s improved financial systems and continued focus on renewable energy goals. Burlington Electric is planning to both keep current renewable resources and add new ones to meet the city’s expanding electric load, keeping Burlington at the leading edge of sustainability. Finally, here is a quick check on the city’s efforts to address homelessness. While 116 households remain in temporary motel housing, 185 households have been connected to permanent homes since last summer. The city is continuing to work with partners to expand support and services. If you are looking for something to do today, make the most of the expanded walkways and green spaces downtown, visit the waterfront, or catch a local performance or art event. Burlington is busy making itself better every day, and there is no shortage of ways to get involved. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 192 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7387585779 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 23, 2025. Today in Burlington, the Board of Assessor Hearings are underway at City Hall. If you've had questions about property assessments, this is your opportunity to address them with the board. The hearings started earlier this morning and will continue throughout the day. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget that Monday is Memorial Day. City offices will be closed as Burlington joins the nation in honoring those who gave their lives in service to our country. Plan accordingly for any city services you might need. In South Burlington, officials have announced significant paving projects scheduled for this summer. According to yesterday's update from the city, residents should prepare for road work across numerous areas. While this might cause some temporary inconvenience, the improvements will certainly be welcome once completed. The Vermont State Police are seeking public assistance regarding an incident that occurred earlier this week. On Monday, two individuals were caught on surveillance at the Maplefields store in Georgia, Vermont, allegedly stealing merchandise and taking an unattended purse. Authorities are looking for a red Kia Rio with Vermont plates. If you have any information, you're encouraged to contact the St. Albans Barracks. On a brighter note, Burlington's Community Sailing Center appears to be finding smoother waters after recent challenges, according to a report published Wednesday in Seven Days. As summer approaches, this could be great news for residents looking to enjoy water activities on Lake Champlain. For those seeking entertainment this weekend, musicians Clint Bierman and Paul Choiniere have been performing as Shweebee around town, bringing some lively tunes to local venues. With pleasant late-spring weather in the forecast, it's a perfect time to explore Burlington's waterfront, visit local farmers markets, or simply enjoy the outdoors before the Memorial Day holiday on Monday. Remember that Tuesday marks the return to regular schedules for city services following the holiday weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 23 May 2025 08:51:02 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 23, 2025. Today in Burlington, the Board of Assessor Hearings are underway at City Hall. If you've had questions about property assessments, this is your opportunity to address them with the board. The hearings started earlier this morning and will continue throughout the day. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget that Monday is Memorial Day. City offices will be closed as Burlington joins the nation in honoring those who gave their lives in service to our country. Plan accordingly for any city services you might need. In South Burlington, officials have announced significant paving projects scheduled for this summer. According to yesterday's update from the city, residents should prepare for road work across numerous areas. While this might cause some temporary inconvenience, the improvements will certainly be welcome once completed. The Vermont State Police are seeking public assistance regarding an incident that occurred earlier this week. On Monday, two individuals were caught on surveillance at the Maplefields store in Georgia, Vermont, allegedly stealing merchandise and taking an unattended purse. Authorities are looking for a red Kia Rio with Vermont plates. If you have any information, you're encouraged to contact the St. Albans Barracks. On a brighter note, Burlington's Community Sailing Center appears to be finding smoother waters after recent challenges, according to a report published Wednesday in Seven Days. As summer approaches, this could be great news for residents looking to enjoy water activities on Lake Champlain. For those seeking entertainment this weekend, musicians Clint Bierman and Paul Choiniere have been performing as Shweebee around town, bringing some lively tunes to local venues. With pleasant late-spring weather in the forecast, it's a perfect time to explore Burlington's waterfront, visit local farmers markets, or simply enjoy the outdoors before the Memorial Day holiday on Monday. Remember that Tuesday marks the return to regular schedules for city services following the holiday weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3956497141 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 22, 2025. A big shout-out to everyone in town as Burlington celebrates the 25th year of the Spring Move Out Project. The city’s signature event is happening today on Lower Buell Avenue from 11 am to 2 pm. This community-powered program is all about students and residents coming together to recycle and reuse items as folks move out for summer, keeping tons of material out of the landfill and helping neighbors in need. If you are looking to score some bargains or donate gently used furniture, this is the place to be. The energy is always high, and you never know what treasures you will find. Tonight, mark your calendars for the Ward 8 Neighborhood Planning Assembly meeting, taking place from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. These meetings are open to everyone and give you a direct line to city officials, updates on local developments, and a voice in shaping how Burlington grows. It is a great way to stay plugged in and meet your neighbors over shared concerns and ideas. On the city beat, Burlington officials continue their efforts to keep our streets safe with ongoing investigations and updates. While no major incidents have been reported overnight, local police remind everyone to watch out for each other and report anything unusual to keep our community strong and secure. There is a lot happening in the world of local sports as well. NBC5 has been highlighting some of the most impressive high school plays of the week, and Burlington teams have been giving fans plenty to cheer about. Whether you are out on the field or cheering from the sidelines, there is no shortage of athletic talent on display around town. If you are looking for arts and culture, check out Seven Days for their latest round-up of events and things to do. Highlights this week include plays, concerts, and a packed calendar of festivals. There is also word that the city council is looking to expand the free lunch program, aiming to support more local families just in time for summer break. So whether you are hitting up the Move Out Project, swinging by a festival, or just enjoying a walk by the waterfront, Burlington is packed with ways to connect, give back, and celebrate the best our city has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 22 May 2025 08:50:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 22, 2025. A big shout-out to everyone in town as Burlington celebrates the 25th year of the Spring Move Out Project. The city’s signature event is happening today on Lower Buell Avenue from 11 am to 2 pm. This community-powered program is all about students and residents coming together to recycle and reuse items as folks move out for summer, keeping tons of material out of the landfill and helping neighbors in need. If you are looking to score some bargains or donate gently used furniture, this is the place to be. The energy is always high, and you never know what treasures you will find. Tonight, mark your calendars for the Ward 8 Neighborhood Planning Assembly meeting, taking place from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. These meetings are open to everyone and give you a direct line to city officials, updates on local developments, and a voice in shaping how Burlington grows. It is a great way to stay plugged in and meet your neighbors over shared concerns and ideas. On the city beat, Burlington officials continue their efforts to keep our streets safe with ongoing investigations and updates. While no major incidents have been reported overnight, local police remind everyone to watch out for each other and report anything unusual to keep our community strong and secure. There is a lot happening in the world of local sports as well. NBC5 has been highlighting some of the most impressive high school plays of the week, and Burlington teams have been giving fans plenty to cheer about. Whether you are out on the field or cheering from the sidelines, there is no shortage of athletic talent on display around town. If you are looking for arts and culture, check out Seven Days for their latest round-up of events and things to do. Highlights this week include plays, concerts, and a packed calendar of festivals. There is also word that the city council is looking to expand the free lunch program, aiming to support more local families just in time for summer break. So whether you are hitting up the Move Out Project, swinging by a festival, or just enjoying a walk by the waterfront, Burlington is packed with ways to connect, give back, and celebrate the best our city has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7165128435 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 20, 2025. Spring is officially in full bloom around Lake Champlain, and Burlington is buzzing with activity as we move into a week filled with community news, exciting developments, and plenty of things to do. First up, the city has just celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This long-anticipated project not only helps drivers bypass downtown traffic but also brings a brand new multi-use path, making it safer and easier for pedestrians and cyclists to get around. So if you’re heading out on your morning run or bike ride, check out the new pathway and enjoy a smoother start to your day. Meanwhile, the City of Burlington’s leadership continues to evolve with yesterday’s announcement from Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak, appointing Jessica Brown as the new City Attorney. With a wealth of legal experience, Brown is expected to play a key role in upcoming city policies and community initiatives, a move that signals Burlington’s ongoing commitment to transparency and responsive government. Over at the Burlington Police Department, Shawn Burke has stepped in as the interim Chief, bringing a steady hand as the department works through a transitional period. As always, community input remains important, and city officials encourage residents to stay engaged and offer feedback on public safety priorities. On the health front, there’s cause for cautious optimism as Vermont reports another decline in opioid overdose deaths for the second straight year. State and local partners are attributing this progress to expanded treatment options and ongoing community education, reinforcing the importance of staying connected and supporting one another. Celebrating Clinical Trials Awareness Day, the UVM Cancer Center is making national headlines for its groundbreaking clinical trials that are giving more Vermonters access to cutting-edge treatments. If you or a loved one is navigating a cancer diagnosis, new opportunities for participation in research are now available closer to home, bringing hope and advanced care to our community. Looking for things to do today? The Burlington City Arts Advisory Board meets this evening, and it is always an inspiring place to hear about upcoming exhibits, classes, and how the arts scene continues to enliven the city. Festival season is also knocking at the door, so check out community boards and local listings for weekend music, food, and outdoor events. And if you’re feeling active, keep in mind the detours around Rock Point Bridge as construction progresses on the Greenway Multi-Use Path—pack some patience and enjoy the scenic route. From city hall to the waterfront, Burlington is a place where change meets tradition and there’s always something new to discover. Whether you’re getting outside, supporting a neighbor, or exploring local art, today is another great day to make the most of what our city has to offer. This has bee This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 20 May 2025 08:50:39 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 20, 2025. Spring is officially in full bloom around Lake Champlain, and Burlington is buzzing with activity as we move into a week filled with community news, exciting developments, and plenty of things to do. First up, the city has just celebrated the opening of the middle segment of the Champlain Parkway. This long-anticipated project not only helps drivers bypass downtown traffic but also brings a brand new multi-use path, making it safer and easier for pedestrians and cyclists to get around. So if you’re heading out on your morning run or bike ride, check out the new pathway and enjoy a smoother start to your day. Meanwhile, the City of Burlington’s leadership continues to evolve with yesterday’s announcement from Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak, appointing Jessica Brown as the new City Attorney. With a wealth of legal experience, Brown is expected to play a key role in upcoming city policies and community initiatives, a move that signals Burlington’s ongoing commitment to transparency and responsive government. Over at the Burlington Police Department, Shawn Burke has stepped in as the interim Chief, bringing a steady hand as the department works through a transitional period. As always, community input remains important, and city officials encourage residents to stay engaged and offer feedback on public safety priorities. On the health front, there’s cause for cautious optimism as Vermont reports another decline in opioid overdose deaths for the second straight year. State and local partners are attributing this progress to expanded treatment options and ongoing community education, reinforcing the importance of staying connected and supporting one another. Celebrating Clinical Trials Awareness Day, the UVM Cancer Center is making national headlines for its groundbreaking clinical trials that are giving more Vermonters access to cutting-edge treatments. If you or a loved one is navigating a cancer diagnosis, new opportunities for participation in research are now available closer to home, bringing hope and advanced care to our community. Looking for things to do today? The Burlington City Arts Advisory Board meets this evening, and it is always an inspiring place to hear about upcoming exhibits, classes, and how the arts scene continues to enliven the city. Festival season is also knocking at the door, so check out community boards and local listings for weekend music, food, and outdoor events. And if you’re feeling active, keep in mind the detours around Rock Point Bridge as construction progresses on the Greenway Multi-Use Path—pack some patience and enjoy the scenic route. From city hall to the waterfront, Burlington is a place where change meets tradition and there’s always something new to discover. Whether you’re getting outside, supporting a neighbor, or exploring local art, today is another great day to make the most of what our city has to offer. This has bee This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 208 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5048262290 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 17, 2025. It is shaping up to be a lively weekend across town, so let us get right to what is happening in and around the Queen City today. Kicking off the morning, families should make their way down to the Burlington waterfront for Kids Day, running from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Vermont Public team will be hosting an activity table, and there will be plenty of interactive fun, crafts, and games set up along the lakeshore. This event is a staple for Burlington families and a great way for children to kick off spring with some creativity, sunshine, and the good energy that comes from playing outside after a long Vermont winter. Today also wraps up National Police Week, with local agencies and the community recognizing the important work of our law enforcement officers. If you see a Burlington police officer out and about, today is a great opportunity to say thank you for their service and dedication to keeping our city safe. Local and federal agencies have taken time this week to commemorate those lost in the line of duty and to highlight the daily commitment of Vermont’s officers working to serve and protect. Turning to local news, authorities are continuing their search for Joseph Gagnon, who was reported missing in mid-March after fleeing the scene of a car crash here in Burlington. The case remains open, and anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Burlington Police Department, who are actively seeking tips from the community as they work to resolve the situation and support the family. Meanwhile, Vermont State Police responded to a motor vehicle crash out in Williston yesterday evening. Fortunately, no injuries were reported, but remember to drive carefully, as there tends to be more activity on the roads as the warm season gets underway. If you are looking for things to do indoors or want to support local businesses, there are a variety of events and pop-up markets happening in and around downtown. From arts and crafts fairs to live music at neighborhood venues, local businesses are ready to welcome you with open doors. For the latest listings on what is happening today, the Seven Days calendar remains a great resource for live music shows, wellness classes, and festivals all across Chittenden County. And for those planning to spend time outside, the weather looks promising. Whether you are heading for a bike ride on the Island Line Trail, a stroll through the farmers market, or a picnic at Oakledge Park, today is perfect for enjoying the outdoors with friends and family. That is your local roundup for May seventeenth. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 17 May 2025 08:50:32 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 17, 2025. It is shaping up to be a lively weekend across town, so let us get right to what is happening in and around the Queen City today. Kicking off the morning, families should make their way down to the Burlington waterfront for Kids Day, running from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Vermont Public team will be hosting an activity table, and there will be plenty of interactive fun, crafts, and games set up along the lakeshore. This event is a staple for Burlington families and a great way for children to kick off spring with some creativity, sunshine, and the good energy that comes from playing outside after a long Vermont winter. Today also wraps up National Police Week, with local agencies and the community recognizing the important work of our law enforcement officers. If you see a Burlington police officer out and about, today is a great opportunity to say thank you for their service and dedication to keeping our city safe. Local and federal agencies have taken time this week to commemorate those lost in the line of duty and to highlight the daily commitment of Vermont’s officers working to serve and protect. Turning to local news, authorities are continuing their search for Joseph Gagnon, who was reported missing in mid-March after fleeing the scene of a car crash here in Burlington. The case remains open, and anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Burlington Police Department, who are actively seeking tips from the community as they work to resolve the situation and support the family. Meanwhile, Vermont State Police responded to a motor vehicle crash out in Williston yesterday evening. Fortunately, no injuries were reported, but remember to drive carefully, as there tends to be more activity on the roads as the warm season gets underway. If you are looking for things to do indoors or want to support local businesses, there are a variety of events and pop-up markets happening in and around downtown. From arts and crafts fairs to live music at neighborhood venues, local businesses are ready to welcome you with open doors. For the latest listings on what is happening today, the Seven Days calendar remains a great resource for live music shows, wellness classes, and festivals all across Chittenden County. And for those planning to spend time outside, the weather looks promising. Whether you are heading for a bike ride on the Island Line Trail, a stroll through the farmers market, or a picnic at Oakledge Park, today is perfect for enjoying the outdoors with friends and family. That is your local roundup for May seventeenth. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 233 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1934603023 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 16th, 2025. Tonight is the perfect opportunity to get your glow on as Burlington hosts the Glow in the Dark 5K Fun Run/Walk. Participants are encouraged to wear their brightest and most creative glow-in-the-dark attire for this evening event. Beyond just the run, you can expect food, music, face painting, and even a raffle. This family-friendly event promises to light up the streets of Burlington and bring the community together for an active Friday night. In regional news, Vermont State Police made an arrest yesterday in connection with a suspicious missing-persons case in Bradford. Authorities have been investigating the situation, and this development marks a significant step in their ongoing efforts. The details are still emerging, but law enforcement continues to work diligently on the case. Earlier this week, state troopers from the St. Johnsbury Barracks arrested Stephen Macnevins, a 45-year-old St. Johnsbury resident, for violating court-ordered conditions. The incident occurred late Tuesday night in Lyndonville when troopers on patrol observed a violation involving Macnevins' vehicle. After a traffic stop, he was taken into custody and is scheduled to appear in Caledonia County Superior Court next Monday. Looking at today's weather, we're expecting comfortable temperatures with partly cloudy skies—perfect conditions for tonight's Glow Run. If you're planning to attend, consider arriving early to take advantage of all the festivities before the run begins. For weekend planning, the Farmer's Market will be in full swing tomorrow morning in City Hall Park, featuring fresh spring produce from local farms. The Echo Center is also hosting a special exhibit on Lake Champlain's ecosystem that's worth checking out with the family. Don't forget that Burlington Bike Path cleanup volunteers are still needed for tomorrow's morning session—a great way to give back to our community while enjoying lakeside views. As we head into the weekend, several local restaurants are offering special spring menus featuring seasonal Vermont ingredients—another wonderful way to support local businesses. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 16 May 2025 08:50:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 16th, 2025. Tonight is the perfect opportunity to get your glow on as Burlington hosts the Glow in the Dark 5K Fun Run/Walk. Participants are encouraged to wear their brightest and most creative glow-in-the-dark attire for this evening event. Beyond just the run, you can expect food, music, face painting, and even a raffle. This family-friendly event promises to light up the streets of Burlington and bring the community together for an active Friday night. In regional news, Vermont State Police made an arrest yesterday in connection with a suspicious missing-persons case in Bradford. Authorities have been investigating the situation, and this development marks a significant step in their ongoing efforts. The details are still emerging, but law enforcement continues to work diligently on the case. Earlier this week, state troopers from the St. Johnsbury Barracks arrested Stephen Macnevins, a 45-year-old St. Johnsbury resident, for violating court-ordered conditions. The incident occurred late Tuesday night in Lyndonville when troopers on patrol observed a violation involving Macnevins' vehicle. After a traffic stop, he was taken into custody and is scheduled to appear in Caledonia County Superior Court next Monday. Looking at today's weather, we're expecting comfortable temperatures with partly cloudy skies—perfect conditions for tonight's Glow Run. If you're planning to attend, consider arriving early to take advantage of all the festivities before the run begins. For weekend planning, the Farmer's Market will be in full swing tomorrow morning in City Hall Park, featuring fresh spring produce from local farms. The Echo Center is also hosting a special exhibit on Lake Champlain's ecosystem that's worth checking out with the family. Don't forget that Burlington Bike Path cleanup volunteers are still needed for tomorrow's morning session—a great way to give back to our community while enjoying lakeside views. As we head into the weekend, several local restaurants are offering special spring menus featuring seasonal Vermont ingredients—another wonderful way to support local businesses. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3038047930 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for May 15, 2025. Spring is pulsing through the Queen City today and there is plenty happening to get you out and about. First up, a big shoutout to everyone making the annual Spring Move Out Project a success. Now celebrating its 25th year, this project is a community effort that helps keep our neighborhoods clean as students and residents transition at the end of the semester. If you are heading down to Lower Loomis Street between 11 am and 2 pm today, you will see city workers, student volunteers, and local organizations collecting unwanted furniture, clothes, and household items. This is your chance to donate, declutter, or even snag something useful before items are gone. It is all part of this long-running Burlington tradition that keeps tons of material out of the landfill and supports local charities. So stop by, join the effort, or just check out the community spirit in action. If you are looking to connect with neighbors or shape the future of our local downtowns, South Burlington is hosting its City Center Collaborative Annual Meeting tonight at 6 pm. Head over to hear state officials and local leaders discuss the vital role of downtown organizations in shaping the growth, vibrancy, and safety of our city centers. Whether you are a business owner, a resident, or just someone who cares about what happens on Main Street, your voice makes a difference. In Burlington city news, the police reported an incident last month involving an assault on an officer and resisting arrest. While details are still emerging, officials remind everyone that community safety is a shared responsibility. If you have any concerns or information that might help, do not hesitate to reach out to local law enforcement. It is a good moment to reflect on how all of us can support a safer, friendlier Burlington. Looking ahead, keep an eye out for more community-driven events as the season kicks into high gear. Farmers markets are gearing up, waterfront activities are soon to return in full force, and the city is buzzing with preparations for summer festivals. If you have an event or story you think the community should know about, let us know. That wraps up today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Wherever you are in the city, we hope you get a chance to participate, connect, and enjoy these signs of spring. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 15 May 2025 08:51:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for May 15, 2025. Spring is pulsing through the Queen City today and there is plenty happening to get you out and about. First up, a big shoutout to everyone making the annual Spring Move Out Project a success. Now celebrating its 25th year, this project is a community effort that helps keep our neighborhoods clean as students and residents transition at the end of the semester. If you are heading down to Lower Loomis Street between 11 am and 2 pm today, you will see city workers, student volunteers, and local organizations collecting unwanted furniture, clothes, and household items. This is your chance to donate, declutter, or even snag something useful before items are gone. It is all part of this long-running Burlington tradition that keeps tons of material out of the landfill and supports local charities. So stop by, join the effort, or just check out the community spirit in action. If you are looking to connect with neighbors or shape the future of our local downtowns, South Burlington is hosting its City Center Collaborative Annual Meeting tonight at 6 pm. Head over to hear state officials and local leaders discuss the vital role of downtown organizations in shaping the growth, vibrancy, and safety of our city centers. Whether you are a business owner, a resident, or just someone who cares about what happens on Main Street, your voice makes a difference. In Burlington city news, the police reported an incident last month involving an assault on an officer and resisting arrest. While details are still emerging, officials remind everyone that community safety is a shared responsibility. If you have any concerns or information that might help, do not hesitate to reach out to local law enforcement. It is a good moment to reflect on how all of us can support a safer, friendlier Burlington. Looking ahead, keep an eye out for more community-driven events as the season kicks into high gear. Farmers markets are gearing up, waterfront activities are soon to return in full force, and the city is buzzing with preparations for summer festivals. If you have an event or story you think the community should know about, let us know. That wraps up today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Wherever you are in the city, we hope you get a chance to participate, connect, and enjoy these signs of spring. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1875653540 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13. We’re kicking off your day with a look at what’s happening across Burlington and what you can get involved in today. The big event on the local calendar is the Howard Center’s annual spring conference, happening right now at the DoubleTree by Hilton in South Burlington. This year’s theme is Perspectives 2025: Confronting Stigma, Cultivating Compassion, and the event runs until 4:30 this afternoon. Expect to hear from inspiring speakers like best-selling author Anne Lamott, researcher Alexandra Collins, author Ashley C. Ford, and Dr. Damon Tweedy. There’s a creative twist this year, with multicultural music and art from the Howard Center’s Arts Collective throughout the day. If you can't make it in person, there’s also a virtual livestream, so everyone can participate and reflect on building a more compassionate Burlington. Looking ahead, tomorrow brings an important conversation about housing in the city. The New North End Housing Forum, hosted by AARP Vermont and the City of Burlington, goes live online from 10 to 11:30 a.m. This is a chance for anyone concerned about affordability, development, or neighborhood changes to learn more and share their perspective. Details and registration information are available on AARP Vermont’s website. For those following city government, last night saw back-to-back meetings with both the City Council and the Local Control Commission on the agenda. Today, the Design Advisory Board is meeting, so if you’re a fan of architecture, city planning, or just want a say in Burlington’s evolving skyline, this is your opportunity to get involved. On the public safety front, Burlington Police have provided a recent update regarding an incident that took place in March involving a kidnapping and assault on Pearl Street. Police acted quickly, tracking the victim and suspect vehicle to Richford, where they detained several individuals and arrested the main suspect, Jeffrey Domingue of Sheldon. The victim was treated at the University of Vermont Medical Center and is recovering. The investigation is still ongoing, but this serves as an example of the vigilance of Burlington’s emergency response teams and their coordination with state and federal agencies. If you’re looking for activities today, be sure to check out local listings for festivals, classes, and concerts. Whether it’s a wellness class, a play, or live music, Burlington’s vibrant arts scene has something for everyone. And if you’ve got something to buy, sell, or promote, remember there are plenty of local platforms that can connect you with your neighbors, from community classes to apartment listings. That wraps up your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13. Keep your eyes open for more events, stay involved in your community, and remember to support local organizations shaping our city’s future. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 13 May 2025 08:51:14 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13. We’re kicking off your day with a look at what’s happening across Burlington and what you can get involved in today. The big event on the local calendar is the Howard Center’s annual spring conference, happening right now at the DoubleTree by Hilton in South Burlington. This year’s theme is Perspectives 2025: Confronting Stigma, Cultivating Compassion, and the event runs until 4:30 this afternoon. Expect to hear from inspiring speakers like best-selling author Anne Lamott, researcher Alexandra Collins, author Ashley C. Ford, and Dr. Damon Tweedy. There’s a creative twist this year, with multicultural music and art from the Howard Center’s Arts Collective throughout the day. If you can't make it in person, there’s also a virtual livestream, so everyone can participate and reflect on building a more compassionate Burlington. Looking ahead, tomorrow brings an important conversation about housing in the city. The New North End Housing Forum, hosted by AARP Vermont and the City of Burlington, goes live online from 10 to 11:30 a.m. This is a chance for anyone concerned about affordability, development, or neighborhood changes to learn more and share their perspective. Details and registration information are available on AARP Vermont’s website. For those following city government, last night saw back-to-back meetings with both the City Council and the Local Control Commission on the agenda. Today, the Design Advisory Board is meeting, so if you’re a fan of architecture, city planning, or just want a say in Burlington’s evolving skyline, this is your opportunity to get involved. On the public safety front, Burlington Police have provided a recent update regarding an incident that took place in March involving a kidnapping and assault on Pearl Street. Police acted quickly, tracking the victim and suspect vehicle to Richford, where they detained several individuals and arrested the main suspect, Jeffrey Domingue of Sheldon. The victim was treated at the University of Vermont Medical Center and is recovering. The investigation is still ongoing, but this serves as an example of the vigilance of Burlington’s emergency response teams and their coordination with state and federal agencies. If you’re looking for activities today, be sure to check out local listings for festivals, classes, and concerts. Whether it’s a wellness class, a play, or live music, Burlington’s vibrant arts scene has something for everyone. And if you’ve got something to buy, sell, or promote, remember there are plenty of local platforms that can connect you with your neighbors, from community classes to apartment listings. That wraps up your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13. Keep your eyes open for more events, stay involved in your community, and remember to support local organizations shaping our city’s future. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 205 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3547976616 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 10, 2025. Difficult decisions are being made at City Hall as Burlington Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak announced yesterday that the city will reduce its workforce by 25 positions, with 18 workers facing layoffs. This comes as the city wrestles with a significant budget deficit that has forced tough choices for municipal leadership. Meanwhile, Vermont lawmakers have managed to hold property tax increases to just 1 percent, though this effort comes with a hefty price tag of nearly $120 million. The Vermont House has also passed a tax credit package that aims to provide some relief to residents during these financially challenging times. In public safety news, Vermont State Police responded to a two-vehicle collision in Williston last month. The driver, Joseph Boucher of Winooski, was arrested on suspicion of DUI following the incident on St. George Road. His court date is set for May 29th at the Chittenden County Superior Court. For those looking to enjoy the weekend, construction is well underway on the Great Streets Main Street project, a $30 million TIF-funded revitalization effort that promises to transform downtown Burlington with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. While construction continues, many local businesses remain open and would appreciate your support during this transition period. The Moran FRAME is expanding its programming thanks to ARPA funding, with plans for new amenities and infrastructure. This follows a six-month public engagement effort that concluded with a vision for year-round recreation at this cultural destination. It's a perfect spot to visit this weekend as spring weather settles in. For families concerned about housing security, city officials are continuing efforts to address homelessness in the region. Reports indicate that while 116 households remain in the motel program in Chittenden County, 185 households have been connected to permanent housing since June 1st of last year. Today's forecast calls for mild temperatures with partly cloudy skies, making it an ideal day to explore Burlington's waterfront or support local businesses downtown despite the ongoing construction. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 10 May 2025 08:50:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 10, 2025. Difficult decisions are being made at City Hall as Burlington Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak announced yesterday that the city will reduce its workforce by 25 positions, with 18 workers facing layoffs. This comes as the city wrestles with a significant budget deficit that has forced tough choices for municipal leadership. Meanwhile, Vermont lawmakers have managed to hold property tax increases to just 1 percent, though this effort comes with a hefty price tag of nearly $120 million. The Vermont House has also passed a tax credit package that aims to provide some relief to residents during these financially challenging times. In public safety news, Vermont State Police responded to a two-vehicle collision in Williston last month. The driver, Joseph Boucher of Winooski, was arrested on suspicion of DUI following the incident on St. George Road. His court date is set for May 29th at the Chittenden County Superior Court. For those looking to enjoy the weekend, construction is well underway on the Great Streets Main Street project, a $30 million TIF-funded revitalization effort that promises to transform downtown Burlington with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. While construction continues, many local businesses remain open and would appreciate your support during this transition period. The Moran FRAME is expanding its programming thanks to ARPA funding, with plans for new amenities and infrastructure. This follows a six-month public engagement effort that concluded with a vision for year-round recreation at this cultural destination. It's a perfect spot to visit this weekend as spring weather settles in. For families concerned about housing security, city officials are continuing efforts to address homelessness in the region. Reports indicate that while 116 households remain in the motel program in Chittenden County, 185 households have been connected to permanent housing since June 1st of last year. Today's forecast calls for mild temperatures with partly cloudy skies, making it an ideal day to explore Burlington's waterfront or support local businesses downtown despite the ongoing construction. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5387900691 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 9th, 2025. Today marks a special day for our community as the Vermont Drinking Water Week Fair kicks off at Veteran's Memorial Park in South Burlington. From 9 am to 2 pm, fourth and fifth-grade students will gather to learn about Vermont's drinking water and the importance of water in our lives. This year's theme, "Water's Many Powers," has inspired students across grades to submit creative artwork. While registration is already closed, it's worth noting this free event is made possible by generous sponsors, grants, and volunteers. For medical professionals, the Diabetes Conference 2025 is happening today at the Doubletree By Hilton Hotel in South Burlington. The conference, titled "Diabetes 2025: Updates on Management and Treatment," offers the latest insights for healthcare providers on diabetes care. If you're planning to use the Burlington Greenway Multi-Use Path, be aware that Rock Point Bridge construction continues to impact routes. Several detours are in place as part of ongoing improvement efforts to our beloved path system. Check the city website for specific closure and detour information before heading out for your morning walk or bike ride. In community news, Palestinian student activist Mohsen Mahdawi has been helping launch an immigrant legal aid initiative in Burlington following his release by a judge last week on April 30th. The initiative aims to provide legal support to immigrants in our area. Looking ahead to next week, mark your calendars for the City Council's Ordinance Committee Meeting later today, and the Board of Finance Meeting coming up on Monday, May 12th. With temperatures expected to climb this weekend, it's a perfect time to explore our local parks and trails. Just remember to stay hydrated and be mindful of any construction detours on popular routes. For those interested in local arts and culture, several galleries downtown are featuring new exhibitions from Vermont artists, with opening receptions scheduled throughout the weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 09 May 2025 08:50:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May 9th, 2025. Today marks a special day for our community as the Vermont Drinking Water Week Fair kicks off at Veteran's Memorial Park in South Burlington. From 9 am to 2 pm, fourth and fifth-grade students will gather to learn about Vermont's drinking water and the importance of water in our lives. This year's theme, "Water's Many Powers," has inspired students across grades to submit creative artwork. While registration is already closed, it's worth noting this free event is made possible by generous sponsors, grants, and volunteers. For medical professionals, the Diabetes Conference 2025 is happening today at the Doubletree By Hilton Hotel in South Burlington. The conference, titled "Diabetes 2025: Updates on Management and Treatment," offers the latest insights for healthcare providers on diabetes care. If you're planning to use the Burlington Greenway Multi-Use Path, be aware that Rock Point Bridge construction continues to impact routes. Several detours are in place as part of ongoing improvement efforts to our beloved path system. Check the city website for specific closure and detour information before heading out for your morning walk or bike ride. In community news, Palestinian student activist Mohsen Mahdawi has been helping launch an immigrant legal aid initiative in Burlington following his release by a judge last week on April 30th. The initiative aims to provide legal support to immigrants in our area. Looking ahead to next week, mark your calendars for the City Council's Ordinance Committee Meeting later today, and the Board of Finance Meeting coming up on Monday, May 12th. With temperatures expected to climb this weekend, it's a perfect time to explore our local parks and trails. Just remember to stay hydrated and be mindful of any construction detours on popular routes. For those interested in local arts and culture, several galleries downtown are featuring new exhibitions from Vermont artists, with opening receptions scheduled throughout the weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2821072468 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 8th, 2025. We’re off to a lively start today in the Queen City, with a mix of news, community happenings, and plenty of ways to connect with your neighbors. Kicking things off, there’s important movement on local leadership. Mayor Weinberger and other city officials are calling on the Governor to continue supporting vulnerable households in Burlington, a reminder of ongoing efforts to keep our community safe and cared for as housing challenges persist. In nearby South Burlington, the city is on the hunt for its next chief of police, aiming to find a visionary leader to guide the department and uphold the values that matter most to the community. Turning to today’s agenda, the Green Mountain Transit Board of Commissioners is holding a Finance Committee meeting this morning at 101 Queen City Park Road. This meeting is hybrid, so you can join virtually or head down in person to hear about the latest on public transit plans and funding decisions that impact the entire region. It’s a great opportunity to stay engaged with how your city gets around. Later this afternoon, head over to the Essex Resort and Spa for the annual BOB Awards. From 4:30 to 7:30 pm, enjoy the best in local business, network with area professionals, snack on appetizers, and try your luck at raffle prizes. It’s a fantastic chance to celebrate Burlington’s vibrant business community and maybe even make some new connections. In wider Vermont news with a Burlington tie, Palestinian student activist Mohsen Mahdawi, recently released following significant community support, is scheduled to meet with the Vermont governor. The meeting highlights the city’s tradition of civic engagement and its growing voice on issues that reach far beyond city limits. As always, there’s plenty happening on the home front. Watch for updates as city councilors and community leaders invite residents to join in conversations about new transportation initiatives, active transportation plans, and long-term street improvement projects. If you’re out and about, keep an eye out for ongoing paving and construction efforts across South Burlington and surrounding neighborhoods as the city continues to invest in roads and accessibility. That’s a wrap for your Burlington Local Frequency. Don’t forget, whether you’re interested in policy, local events, or just want to get out and see what makes Burlington special, there are always ways to get involved. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 08 May 2025 08:50:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 8th, 2025. We’re off to a lively start today in the Queen City, with a mix of news, community happenings, and plenty of ways to connect with your neighbors. Kicking things off, there’s important movement on local leadership. Mayor Weinberger and other city officials are calling on the Governor to continue supporting vulnerable households in Burlington, a reminder of ongoing efforts to keep our community safe and cared for as housing challenges persist. In nearby South Burlington, the city is on the hunt for its next chief of police, aiming to find a visionary leader to guide the department and uphold the values that matter most to the community. Turning to today’s agenda, the Green Mountain Transit Board of Commissioners is holding a Finance Committee meeting this morning at 101 Queen City Park Road. This meeting is hybrid, so you can join virtually or head down in person to hear about the latest on public transit plans and funding decisions that impact the entire region. It’s a great opportunity to stay engaged with how your city gets around. Later this afternoon, head over to the Essex Resort and Spa for the annual BOB Awards. From 4:30 to 7:30 pm, enjoy the best in local business, network with area professionals, snack on appetizers, and try your luck at raffle prizes. It’s a fantastic chance to celebrate Burlington’s vibrant business community and maybe even make some new connections. In wider Vermont news with a Burlington tie, Palestinian student activist Mohsen Mahdawi, recently released following significant community support, is scheduled to meet with the Vermont governor. The meeting highlights the city’s tradition of civic engagement and its growing voice on issues that reach far beyond city limits. As always, there’s plenty happening on the home front. Watch for updates as city councilors and community leaders invite residents to join in conversations about new transportation initiatives, active transportation plans, and long-term street improvement projects. If you’re out and about, keep an eye out for ongoing paving and construction efforts across South Burlington and surrounding neighborhoods as the city continues to invest in roads and accessibility. That’s a wrap for your Burlington Local Frequency. Don’t forget, whether you’re interested in policy, local events, or just want to get out and see what makes Burlington special, there are always ways to get involved. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4704232340 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 6, 2025. Today is shaping up to be a busy one in the Queen City. The Burlington Development Review Board is meeting today to discuss ongoing projects that will shape our city's future. If you've been following local development, this might be worth checking out. In South Burlington, the search continues for the city's next Chief of Police. Applications are currently being accepted for this important leadership position. The city is looking for a visionary leader who can ensure the police department operates effectively while adapting to the community's evolving needs and values. If you or someone you know might be interested, head over to the South Burlington city website for more details. For outdoor enthusiasts and hunters, Vermont Fish and Wildlife will be holding antlerless hearings today. These important meetings are part of the department's 2025 Antlerless Harvest Recommendation process. If wildlife management is your interest, this is your chance to participate in the conversation. Looking for some reading material? The latest issue of Seven Days is out now, running from April 30 to May 6. Pick up a copy to stay connected with local news, events, and culture around Burlington and beyond. In case you missed it last month, Burlington School District hosted "Sharing Our Stories: Celebrating Black Excellence of Female Leadership" as part of their initiative to make Black history and excellence a more prominent part of our school and community. The event featured several notable speakers including gubernatorial candidate Esther Charlestin and UVM Professor Dr. Eliana Castro. As we head into spring, the South Burlington Department of Public Works continues their road improvement projects. Since 2013, they've completed paving on 101 different sections of streets and roads, with an average annual investment of over $767,000 in our infrastructure. Don't forget to check out the South Burlington Active Transportation Plan, unanimously approved in March, which outlines the city's vision for expanding active transportation networks in the coming years. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 06 May 2025 08:50:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 6, 2025. Today is shaping up to be a busy one in the Queen City. The Burlington Development Review Board is meeting today to discuss ongoing projects that will shape our city's future. If you've been following local development, this might be worth checking out. In South Burlington, the search continues for the city's next Chief of Police. Applications are currently being accepted for this important leadership position. The city is looking for a visionary leader who can ensure the police department operates effectively while adapting to the community's evolving needs and values. If you or someone you know might be interested, head over to the South Burlington city website for more details. For outdoor enthusiasts and hunters, Vermont Fish and Wildlife will be holding antlerless hearings today. These important meetings are part of the department's 2025 Antlerless Harvest Recommendation process. If wildlife management is your interest, this is your chance to participate in the conversation. Looking for some reading material? The latest issue of Seven Days is out now, running from April 30 to May 6. Pick up a copy to stay connected with local news, events, and culture around Burlington and beyond. In case you missed it last month, Burlington School District hosted "Sharing Our Stories: Celebrating Black Excellence of Female Leadership" as part of their initiative to make Black history and excellence a more prominent part of our school and community. The event featured several notable speakers including gubernatorial candidate Esther Charlestin and UVM Professor Dr. Eliana Castro. As we head into spring, the South Burlington Department of Public Works continues their road improvement projects. Since 2013, they've completed paving on 101 different sections of streets and roads, with an average annual investment of over $767,000 in our infrastructure. Don't forget to check out the South Burlington Active Transportation Plan, unanimously approved in March, which outlines the city's vision for expanding active transportation networks in the coming years. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7704455697 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 3rd, 2025. Today is a big day for civic engagement in Burlington as Vermont lawyers organize a march for the rule of law. Starting at noon from the Chittenden Superior Court on Main Street, attorneys and supporters will proceed along Church Street to the Federal Courthouse on Elmwood Avenue. The event will conclude with a rally featuring speakers including Vermont Attorney General Charity Clark, representatives from the ACLU, and other legal professionals. If you're interested in supporting the rule of law, you're encouraged to bring relevant signs and join the march. It's also Green Up Vermont Day! South Burlington is hosting a community cleanup from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Volunteers can enjoy complimentary food and refreshments while helping beautify our area. This annual tradition brings neighbors together for environmental stewardship and community pride. If you're looking for employment opportunities, it's worth noting that South Burlington was recently named 2025's 4th best city to find a job according to WalletHub.com. The ranking compared over 180 U.S. cities, highlighting our area's strong job market and economic vitality. Art enthusiasts might want to check out the recently completed mural at Veterans Memorial Park on the west side of the restrooms. This collaborative paint-by-number project was created by local artists Cindi Stanley, Joyce Wright, Katie O'Brien, Taylor and Parker. Additionally, a utility box at the intersection of Shelburne Road and Harbor View Road was recently painted by South Burlington High School sophomores Evelyn Lorentz and Matilda Kauffman. Just a week ago, Illuminate Vermont transformed parts of South Burlington with what appears to have been a light installation or art event on April 25th and 26th. For families looking for a place to settle, South Burlington has earned a spot on Fortune's list of the 50 best places to live for families for the second consecutive year, highlighting our great schools and family-friendly amenities. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 03 May 2025 08:50:25 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, May 3rd, 2025. Today is a big day for civic engagement in Burlington as Vermont lawyers organize a march for the rule of law. Starting at noon from the Chittenden Superior Court on Main Street, attorneys and supporters will proceed along Church Street to the Federal Courthouse on Elmwood Avenue. The event will conclude with a rally featuring speakers including Vermont Attorney General Charity Clark, representatives from the ACLU, and other legal professionals. If you're interested in supporting the rule of law, you're encouraged to bring relevant signs and join the march. It's also Green Up Vermont Day! South Burlington is hosting a community cleanup from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Volunteers can enjoy complimentary food and refreshments while helping beautify our area. This annual tradition brings neighbors together for environmental stewardship and community pride. If you're looking for employment opportunities, it's worth noting that South Burlington was recently named 2025's 4th best city to find a job according to WalletHub.com. The ranking compared over 180 U.S. cities, highlighting our area's strong job market and economic vitality. Art enthusiasts might want to check out the recently completed mural at Veterans Memorial Park on the west side of the restrooms. This collaborative paint-by-number project was created by local artists Cindi Stanley, Joyce Wright, Katie O'Brien, Taylor and Parker. Additionally, a utility box at the intersection of Shelburne Road and Harbor View Road was recently painted by South Burlington High School sophomores Evelyn Lorentz and Matilda Kauffman. Just a week ago, Illuminate Vermont transformed parts of South Burlington with what appears to have been a light installation or art event on April 25th and 26th. For families looking for a place to settle, South Burlington has earned a spot on Fortune's list of the 50 best places to live for families for the second consecutive year, highlighting our great schools and family-friendly amenities. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7806611297 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May second. We are kicking off May with a fresh roundup of what is happening around Burlington and what you need to know to make the most of your day. First up, city officials are turning up the volume on a plea to the governor, asking for continued support to keep vulnerable households sheltered. The mayor, city councilors, and the superintendent are all on board, reflecting deep concern for those in our community whose housing remains uncertain. They are pushing hard to make sure every Burlingtonian has a safe place to call home as we head into spring. There is also big news on the education front. Construction on the new Burlington High School and Technical Center keeps moving forward, despite a few unexpected challenges, including asbestos issues uncovered last summer. The updated timeline now points to a substantial completion date in April twenty twenty-six, with students projected to move into the new campus by July of that year. The design promises to deliver learning spaces that are both flexible and sustainable, ready to support Burlington’s next generation. Community members are invited to help reduce costs by donating to the Burlington Students Foundation and support the project’s finish line. Turning to public safety, Burlington police are investigating a recent incident involving a local resident, Shelly Sanders, who was suspected of threatening someone with a knife and attempting a robbery. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward as they work to ensure the city remains a safe place for all. On the legal front, a detention hearing is set today for one of two Ukrainian men charged with illegal entry into the United States. The case, which has attracted attention from both local officials and federal authorities, underscores the broader conversation about immigration and border crossings in Vermont this year. Looking for things to do? The city’s calendar is buzzing with activities. If you are looking for something fun, check out neighborhood events listed on the city’s official website. Whether it is a community cleanup, a local music show, or just enjoying the spring blooms along Lake Champlain, there is no shortage of ways to get out and connect with neighbors. You can also follow city channels or sign up for alerts to stay on top of breaking updates and upcoming events throughout the week. That wraps up today’s local developments. From city initiatives to school construction, public safety, legal news, and events you can join, we hope you feel a little more connected to Burlington this morning. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 02 May 2025 08:50:31 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, May second. We are kicking off May with a fresh roundup of what is happening around Burlington and what you need to know to make the most of your day. First up, city officials are turning up the volume on a plea to the governor, asking for continued support to keep vulnerable households sheltered. The mayor, city councilors, and the superintendent are all on board, reflecting deep concern for those in our community whose housing remains uncertain. They are pushing hard to make sure every Burlingtonian has a safe place to call home as we head into spring. There is also big news on the education front. Construction on the new Burlington High School and Technical Center keeps moving forward, despite a few unexpected challenges, including asbestos issues uncovered last summer. The updated timeline now points to a substantial completion date in April twenty twenty-six, with students projected to move into the new campus by July of that year. The design promises to deliver learning spaces that are both flexible and sustainable, ready to support Burlington’s next generation. Community members are invited to help reduce costs by donating to the Burlington Students Foundation and support the project’s finish line. Turning to public safety, Burlington police are investigating a recent incident involving a local resident, Shelly Sanders, who was suspected of threatening someone with a knife and attempting a robbery. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward as they work to ensure the city remains a safe place for all. On the legal front, a detention hearing is set today for one of two Ukrainian men charged with illegal entry into the United States. The case, which has attracted attention from both local officials and federal authorities, underscores the broader conversation about immigration and border crossings in Vermont this year. Looking for things to do? The city’s calendar is buzzing with activities. If you are looking for something fun, check out neighborhood events listed on the city’s official website. Whether it is a community cleanup, a local music show, or just enjoying the spring blooms along Lake Champlain, there is no shortage of ways to get out and connect with neighbors. You can also follow city channels or sign up for alerts to stay on top of breaking updates and upcoming events throughout the week. That wraps up today’s local developments. From city initiatives to school construction, public safety, legal news, and events you can join, we hope you feel a little more connected to Burlington this morning. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6526750479 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 1st, 2025. Today kicks off with a powerful spirit of solidarity as Burlington joins cities across the globe to recognize International Workers Day. At the heart of local events is a rally set for downtown, bringing together community members, union leaders, and legislative allies. This year marks 100 days of new federal policies that many local advocates say have put pressure on working families, and today’s gathering is both a celebration of the victories achieved and a renewed call to action. Expect live music from DJ Cina, delicious bites from the People’s Kitchen, and plenty of spirited speeches as organizers encourage everyone to show up and support Vermont’s workers. The rally promises not just a moment to be heard, but a space to connect with neighbors and reflect on how changes in Washington are hitting close to home. For those looking to get more involved, Migrant Justice and local allies are hosting a Mega Picket Rally at the Williston Hannaford store. This event runs all day, from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m., as activists call for stronger protections for farmworkers and push Hannaford to join the Milk with Dignity program. Organizers are looking for supporters to sign up for shifts and help keep the momentum going. It is a chance to lend your voice to the cause and learn more about the people who keep Vermont’s dairy industry strong. Beyond May Day actions, Burlington city officials remain focused on community well-being. The mayor, city councilors, and education leaders have banded together, urging the state government to keep support in place for vulnerable households as new budget talks ramp up. Their joint message echoes concerns among local nonprofit groups about housing and food security as the region adjusts to recent changes in federal aid. If you are out and about, keep an eye on community announcement boards and the city website for upcoming neighborhood forums, park cleanups, and summer festival signups. Burlington’s parks are coming alive with spring, and volunteers are always welcome to pitch in, whether planting trees or coaching little league. Stay tuned for more details on local traffic updates, upcoming roadwork, and city services as the week unfolds. For now, enjoy the crisp spring air and the energy around town as Burlington comes together to celebrate workers, support neighbors, and shape the next hundred days. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 01 May 2025 08:50:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, May 1st, 2025. Today kicks off with a powerful spirit of solidarity as Burlington joins cities across the globe to recognize International Workers Day. At the heart of local events is a rally set for downtown, bringing together community members, union leaders, and legislative allies. This year marks 100 days of new federal policies that many local advocates say have put pressure on working families, and today’s gathering is both a celebration of the victories achieved and a renewed call to action. Expect live music from DJ Cina, delicious bites from the People’s Kitchen, and plenty of spirited speeches as organizers encourage everyone to show up and support Vermont’s workers. The rally promises not just a moment to be heard, but a space to connect with neighbors and reflect on how changes in Washington are hitting close to home. For those looking to get more involved, Migrant Justice and local allies are hosting a Mega Picket Rally at the Williston Hannaford store. This event runs all day, from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m., as activists call for stronger protections for farmworkers and push Hannaford to join the Milk with Dignity program. Organizers are looking for supporters to sign up for shifts and help keep the momentum going. It is a chance to lend your voice to the cause and learn more about the people who keep Vermont’s dairy industry strong. Beyond May Day actions, Burlington city officials remain focused on community well-being. The mayor, city councilors, and education leaders have banded together, urging the state government to keep support in place for vulnerable households as new budget talks ramp up. Their joint message echoes concerns among local nonprofit groups about housing and food security as the region adjusts to recent changes in federal aid. If you are out and about, keep an eye on community announcement boards and the city website for upcoming neighborhood forums, park cleanups, and summer festival signups. Burlington’s parks are coming alive with spring, and volunteers are always welcome to pitch in, whether planting trees or coaching little league. Stay tuned for more details on local traffic updates, upcoming roadwork, and city services as the week unfolds. For now, enjoy the crisp spring air and the energy around town as Burlington comes together to celebrate workers, support neighbors, and shape the next hundred days. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2879560632 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 29, 2025. We are waking up to some classic springtime weather today—expect warm temperatures through the afternoon, but keep an umbrella handy, as forecasters are calling for gusty winds and the potential for thunderstorms later today. These storms could roll in during the late afternoon and evening hours, so if you have plans to be outdoors or need to drive home from work, be prepared for sudden weather changes. This could impact outdoor activities, so consider rescheduling that evening run or grilling session just in case Mother Nature decides to put on a show. In the world of local business, South Burlington continues to grow with new additions to the City Center. Two Vermont-owned businesses are set to open their doors this week, joining Bliss Bee, which just opened in March. This influx of new shops and eateries is quickly turning City Center into one of the hottest spots for foodies and shoppers alike, and it is a sign of the area’s continued investment in local commerce and community spaces. If you are curious about what’s new, this week is a great time to swing by and see how downtown is evolving. Looking for things to do? Burlington is buzzing with events. The local arts and music scene is as vibrant as ever, with performances, concerts, and exhibits scheduled throughout the week. Whether you are into indie music, theater, or homegrown visual art, there is something for everyone. The city calendar today includes local fundraisers, wellness classes, and even a handful of food and garden markets, which are perfect for connecting with neighbors and bringing home some Vermont-grown goodies. For families, keep an eye out for playdates and story hours popping up at libraries and community centers around town. Plus, if you are feeling active, you will find plenty of local sports matches and fitness events happening at area parks—just keep that possible rain in mind. If you are thinking about bigger moves, Burlington’s real estate scene is active, with new listings for homes and apartments keeping the market lively. And, as always, if you are looking to sell or buy anything from cars to bikes to home furnishings, local classifieds are full of options to browse or post. Finally, here’s a quick transportation tip: with the chance for severe weather later today, local officials remind residents to secure outdoor items and watch for any power outages. Stay tuned to local alerts if the storms ramp up later this evening. That’s all for now. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 29 Apr 2025 08:51:36 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 29, 2025. We are waking up to some classic springtime weather today—expect warm temperatures through the afternoon, but keep an umbrella handy, as forecasters are calling for gusty winds and the potential for thunderstorms later today. These storms could roll in during the late afternoon and evening hours, so if you have plans to be outdoors or need to drive home from work, be prepared for sudden weather changes. This could impact outdoor activities, so consider rescheduling that evening run or grilling session just in case Mother Nature decides to put on a show. In the world of local business, South Burlington continues to grow with new additions to the City Center. Two Vermont-owned businesses are set to open their doors this week, joining Bliss Bee, which just opened in March. This influx of new shops and eateries is quickly turning City Center into one of the hottest spots for foodies and shoppers alike, and it is a sign of the area’s continued investment in local commerce and community spaces. If you are curious about what’s new, this week is a great time to swing by and see how downtown is evolving. Looking for things to do? Burlington is buzzing with events. The local arts and music scene is as vibrant as ever, with performances, concerts, and exhibits scheduled throughout the week. Whether you are into indie music, theater, or homegrown visual art, there is something for everyone. The city calendar today includes local fundraisers, wellness classes, and even a handful of food and garden markets, which are perfect for connecting with neighbors and bringing home some Vermont-grown goodies. For families, keep an eye out for playdates and story hours popping up at libraries and community centers around town. Plus, if you are feeling active, you will find plenty of local sports matches and fitness events happening at area parks—just keep that possible rain in mind. If you are thinking about bigger moves, Burlington’s real estate scene is active, with new listings for homes and apartments keeping the market lively. And, as always, if you are looking to sell or buy anything from cars to bikes to home furnishings, local classifieds are full of options to browse or post. Finally, here’s a quick transportation tip: with the chance for severe weather later today, local officials remind residents to secure outdoor items and watch for any power outages. Stay tuned to local alerts if the storms ramp up later this evening. That’s all for now. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 226 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5466214586 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 22, 2025. We hope you’re ready to take on the day, because Burlington is buzzing with activity and there’s plenty happening right here in the Queen City. First up, music lovers get ready—the dates for the 2025 Burlington Discover Jazz Festival have just been announced. The city’s signature music event will fill downtown Burlington with live performances, local artists, and pop-up concerts in parks and coffee shops. Mark your calendars and keep an eye out for early ticket drops, as the event always draws big crowds and showcases the creative spirit that defines Burlington. If you’re looking for fresh things to do today, don’t forget about all the great local theaters hosting shows through the week. Whether you’re into indie films or the latest Hollywood releases, there’s always something playing in town, and it’s a great way to kick back with friends or family after work or school. On the civic front, the Mayor and City Councilors, along with the Superintendent, are urging the Governor to continue shelter support for vulnerable households. In these changing times, city leaders are working hard to keep everyone safe and housed, and they want the community to stay engaged and informed. For those wanting to get involved, city updates and event announcements are always just a click away on the official Burlington website. If spring cleaning is on your mind, now’s the perfect time—local listings are heating up with everything from bikes and garden gear to apartments and homes for sale. Check out community boards or the city’s online marketplace for new finds and ways to declutter your space. Looking ahead, don’t miss out on the variety of classes, workshops, and community fundraisers happening throughout the week. From fitness in city parks to gardening workshops, there’s something for everyone, and it’s a great opportunity to meet neighbors and learn new skills. That wraps up today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Remember, whether you’re catching live music, enjoying a good movie, or getting involved in city initiatives, Burlington is your playground. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 22 Apr 2025 08:50:58 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 22, 2025. We hope you’re ready to take on the day, because Burlington is buzzing with activity and there’s plenty happening right here in the Queen City. First up, music lovers get ready—the dates for the 2025 Burlington Discover Jazz Festival have just been announced. The city’s signature music event will fill downtown Burlington with live performances, local artists, and pop-up concerts in parks and coffee shops. Mark your calendars and keep an eye out for early ticket drops, as the event always draws big crowds and showcases the creative spirit that defines Burlington. If you’re looking for fresh things to do today, don’t forget about all the great local theaters hosting shows through the week. Whether you’re into indie films or the latest Hollywood releases, there’s always something playing in town, and it’s a great way to kick back with friends or family after work or school. On the civic front, the Mayor and City Councilors, along with the Superintendent, are urging the Governor to continue shelter support for vulnerable households. In these changing times, city leaders are working hard to keep everyone safe and housed, and they want the community to stay engaged and informed. For those wanting to get involved, city updates and event announcements are always just a click away on the official Burlington website. If spring cleaning is on your mind, now’s the perfect time—local listings are heating up with everything from bikes and garden gear to apartments and homes for sale. Check out community boards or the city’s online marketplace for new finds and ways to declutter your space. Looking ahead, don’t miss out on the variety of classes, workshops, and community fundraisers happening throughout the week. From fitness in city parks to gardening workshops, there’s something for everyone, and it’s a great opportunity to meet neighbors and learn new skills. That wraps up today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Remember, whether you’re catching live music, enjoying a good movie, or getting involved in city initiatives, Burlington is your playground. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6430699175 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 19th, 2025. Let’s start today’s news with an important update on an international case making headlines locally. A federal judge has ordered that Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts University doctoral student from Turkey detained in Louisiana, must be brought back to Vermont no later than May 1st. This comes after her controversial detention, which followed the publication of an op-ed piece in her student newspaper. A bail hearing is scheduled for May 9, followed by a hearing on her case on May 22. The judge is moving quickly, considering the urgency and significance of her claims. For now, Ozturk’s situation remains closely watched across the region as it centers on issues of free speech and legal due process, and it’s expected to spark conversations throughout the Burlington academic community and beyond. Switching gears to public safety, law enforcement in neighboring Windsor County reported the arrest of an individual found in possession of a firearm without legal residency status. These kinds of incidents are a reminder of the ongoing cooperation between local agencies to ensure community safety, and authorities are urging residents to stay alert while promising a thorough investigation. If you’re looking to get out and about in Burlington today, the city is buzzing with activities. One of the day’s most notable events is the “Hands Off!” protest along Shelburne Road in South Burlington, running from noon to 2 p.m. This demonstration marks the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution and brings locals together around the themes of civic engagement and activism. Organizers are expecting a robust turnout and encourage everyone interested in participating in peaceful advocacy to join them for this historic moment. For families and anyone wanting to soak up the early spring vibes, the waterfront and city parks are looking lively as temperatures climb steadily into the high fifties. The bike paths are in great shape, and local cafes are rolling out their fresh seasonal menus, so it’s a fantastic time to explore downtown or plan a picnic by Lake Champlain. Neighborhood farmers’ markets are also opening up with early greens and local crafts, so keep an eye out for pop-up stalls near City Hall Park. That’s the pulse of Burlington this Saturday, from significant legal developments to community gatherings and plenty of ways to take in the spring energy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 19 Apr 2025 08:50:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 19th, 2025. Let’s start today’s news with an important update on an international case making headlines locally. A federal judge has ordered that Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts University doctoral student from Turkey detained in Louisiana, must be brought back to Vermont no later than May 1st. This comes after her controversial detention, which followed the publication of an op-ed piece in her student newspaper. A bail hearing is scheduled for May 9, followed by a hearing on her case on May 22. The judge is moving quickly, considering the urgency and significance of her claims. For now, Ozturk’s situation remains closely watched across the region as it centers on issues of free speech and legal due process, and it’s expected to spark conversations throughout the Burlington academic community and beyond. Switching gears to public safety, law enforcement in neighboring Windsor County reported the arrest of an individual found in possession of a firearm without legal residency status. These kinds of incidents are a reminder of the ongoing cooperation between local agencies to ensure community safety, and authorities are urging residents to stay alert while promising a thorough investigation. If you’re looking to get out and about in Burlington today, the city is buzzing with activities. One of the day’s most notable events is the “Hands Off!” protest along Shelburne Road in South Burlington, running from noon to 2 p.m. This demonstration marks the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution and brings locals together around the themes of civic engagement and activism. Organizers are expecting a robust turnout and encourage everyone interested in participating in peaceful advocacy to join them for this historic moment. For families and anyone wanting to soak up the early spring vibes, the waterfront and city parks are looking lively as temperatures climb steadily into the high fifties. The bike paths are in great shape, and local cafes are rolling out their fresh seasonal menus, so it’s a fantastic time to explore downtown or plan a picnic by Lake Champlain. Neighborhood farmers’ markets are also opening up with early greens and local crafts, so keep an eye out for pop-up stalls near City Hall Park. That’s the pulse of Burlington this Saturday, from significant legal developments to community gatherings and plenty of ways to take in the spring energy. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8634983421 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 17, 2025. There is a definite buzz around town as Burlington wakes up to another beautiful spring Thursday. Looking ahead to today’s events, anyone interested in local democracy can join the Neighborhood Planning Assembly for Ward 5, a meeting where residents have their say in shaping the neighborhood’s future. Staying engaged at the civic level is what keeps Burlington vibrant and responsive to community needs. For some movement and friendly competition, stop by the local recreation center for Drop-In Intermediate Pickleball. It’s happening in the second-floor gym and is a fantastic way to meet neighbors and get in some exercise, especially for those who already know their way around the pickleball court. Local literature lovers can mark their calendars for tonight’s edition of the New England Review Ulysses Reading Series. This special gathering celebrates National Poetry Month and is a great chance to experience creative voices from across the region. Whether you’re a poetry aficionado or just looking for inspiration, it should be an energizing listen. On the arts and entertainment front, the highlight tonight is the Burlington GrandSLAM Championship at the Flynn Center. The show brings together the best storytellers from previous StorySLAMs to compete for the crown. Expect touching, hilarious, and jaw-dropping tales from your neighbors. The doors open at 7:15 and stories start at 8:00, so you might want to grab your tickets early and make an evening of it. For anyone looking to network and connect with like-minded folks passionate about the planet, don’t miss the Climate Action Collective Networking Night at the Burlington Friends Meeting House, another opportunity to be part of positive change in the community. And as we look ahead, Burlington’s event calendar is bustling. The Vermont City Marathon is coming up on May 25, and then there’s the much-anticipated Burlington Discover Jazz Festival from June 4 through 8, with music set to spill into every corner of the city. If you’re already in the mood for summer, get ready for the Champlain Valley Fair in August and the South End Art Hop in September, plus keep your ears open for details about the Grand Point North Music Festival. In the headlines, Burlington’s Police Chief Jon Murad has announced that he will not seek reappointment this June, a development that could bring changes to local law enforcement leadership and policy in coming months. With so many ways to get involved, get inspired, and get out in the community, Burlington sure is humming with excitement as we charge into the spring season. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 17 Apr 2025 08:52:07 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 17, 2025. There is a definite buzz around town as Burlington wakes up to another beautiful spring Thursday. Looking ahead to today’s events, anyone interested in local democracy can join the Neighborhood Planning Assembly for Ward 5, a meeting where residents have their say in shaping the neighborhood’s future. Staying engaged at the civic level is what keeps Burlington vibrant and responsive to community needs. For some movement and friendly competition, stop by the local recreation center for Drop-In Intermediate Pickleball. It’s happening in the second-floor gym and is a fantastic way to meet neighbors and get in some exercise, especially for those who already know their way around the pickleball court. Local literature lovers can mark their calendars for tonight’s edition of the New England Review Ulysses Reading Series. This special gathering celebrates National Poetry Month and is a great chance to experience creative voices from across the region. Whether you’re a poetry aficionado or just looking for inspiration, it should be an energizing listen. On the arts and entertainment front, the highlight tonight is the Burlington GrandSLAM Championship at the Flynn Center. The show brings together the best storytellers from previous StorySLAMs to compete for the crown. Expect touching, hilarious, and jaw-dropping tales from your neighbors. The doors open at 7:15 and stories start at 8:00, so you might want to grab your tickets early and make an evening of it. For anyone looking to network and connect with like-minded folks passionate about the planet, don’t miss the Climate Action Collective Networking Night at the Burlington Friends Meeting House, another opportunity to be part of positive change in the community. And as we look ahead, Burlington’s event calendar is bustling. The Vermont City Marathon is coming up on May 25, and then there’s the much-anticipated Burlington Discover Jazz Festival from June 4 through 8, with music set to spill into every corner of the city. If you’re already in the mood for summer, get ready for the Champlain Valley Fair in August and the South End Art Hop in September, plus keep your ears open for details about the Grand Point North Music Festival. In the headlines, Burlington’s Police Chief Jon Murad has announced that he will not seek reappointment this June, a development that could bring changes to local law enforcement leadership and policy in coming months. With so many ways to get involved, get inspired, and get out in the community, Burlington sure is humming with excitement as we charge into the spring season. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 236 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9996643046 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 15, 2025. Kicking things off today, the celebration of Songkran, the Thai New Year, wraps up its festivities across Burlington. Known as the Water Festival, it’s been a colorful few days of cultural demonstrations, lively music, and plenty of water-based fun. If you haven’t yet caught the traditional blessings or cultural performances, today is your last chance to join the celebration and experience a slice of Thailand right here in Vermont. Later this evening, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts will present the renowned Complexions Ballet. Their show "Star Dust: From Bach to David Bowie" promises to be a dazzling fusion of classical music and iconic pop culture—definitely a treat for the senses. Doors open at 7 PM, and tickets are still available. For those feeling outdoorsy, why not take advantage of spring in full swing with a stroll down the Church Street Marketplace? You’ll find new seasonal menus at local eateries, perfect for grabbing a bite while enjoying live buskers performing along the strip. Meanwhile, at Burlington’s Waterfront Park, take in breathtaking lake views and maybe even catch a sunset paddleboard session if the wind is kind. Meanwhile, the Fletcher Free Library is hosting a community space for poetry enthusiasts. Starting at 6 PM, this creative circle is open to poets, writers, and anyone who feels creatively inclined. It’s a chance to share your work or simply soak in the inspiration of others. In recognition of Arab American Heritage Month, Burlington continues its series of talks and exhibits celebrating the contributions of Arab Americans to Vermont’s culture and community. Don’t miss exhibits at the local galleries or discussions happening this week at area cultural centers. Foodies, listen up! The Burlington Farmers Market is starting to transition into its warmer-weather offerings. While it’s not the weekend market yet, pop-up stalls today are featuring freshly baked goods, handmade crafts, and early spring greens at select locations around the city. If you’re making plans for the weekend, mark your calendar for the Vermont International Film Festival, which kicks off this Friday. Celebrating world cinema, it’s a great way to experience stories from around the globe while supporting a vibrant local arts event. Finally, don’t forget, Burlington is a city that thrives on its community. Whether you stop by the farmers market, catch a performance at the Flynn, or simply share a conversation at a coffee shop, today is a great day to connect with all the vibrancy our town has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 15 Apr 2025 09:11:17 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 15, 2025. Kicking things off today, the celebration of Songkran, the Thai New Year, wraps up its festivities across Burlington. Known as the Water Festival, it’s been a colorful few days of cultural demonstrations, lively music, and plenty of water-based fun. If you haven’t yet caught the traditional blessings or cultural performances, today is your last chance to join the celebration and experience a slice of Thailand right here in Vermont. Later this evening, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts will present the renowned Complexions Ballet. Their show "Star Dust: From Bach to David Bowie" promises to be a dazzling fusion of classical music and iconic pop culture—definitely a treat for the senses. Doors open at 7 PM, and tickets are still available. For those feeling outdoorsy, why not take advantage of spring in full swing with a stroll down the Church Street Marketplace? You’ll find new seasonal menus at local eateries, perfect for grabbing a bite while enjoying live buskers performing along the strip. Meanwhile, at Burlington’s Waterfront Park, take in breathtaking lake views and maybe even catch a sunset paddleboard session if the wind is kind. Meanwhile, the Fletcher Free Library is hosting a community space for poetry enthusiasts. Starting at 6 PM, this creative circle is open to poets, writers, and anyone who feels creatively inclined. It’s a chance to share your work or simply soak in the inspiration of others. In recognition of Arab American Heritage Month, Burlington continues its series of talks and exhibits celebrating the contributions of Arab Americans to Vermont’s culture and community. Don’t miss exhibits at the local galleries or discussions happening this week at area cultural centers. Foodies, listen up! The Burlington Farmers Market is starting to transition into its warmer-weather offerings. While it’s not the weekend market yet, pop-up stalls today are featuring freshly baked goods, handmade crafts, and early spring greens at select locations around the city. If you’re making plans for the weekend, mark your calendar for the Vermont International Film Festival, which kicks off this Friday. Celebrating world cinema, it’s a great way to experience stories from around the globe while supporting a vibrant local arts event. Finally, don’t forget, Burlington is a city that thrives on its community. Whether you stop by the farmers market, catch a performance at the Flynn, or simply share a conversation at a coffee shop, today is a great day to connect with all the vibrancy our town has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 231 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2696077880 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 12, 2025. Spring is in full bloom, and Burlington is buzzing with activity today! Let’s start with a big project reshaping our downtown: the $30 million Great Streets Main Street revitalization effort is officially underway. This transformation will add wider sidewalks, bike lanes, public art, and beautiful new gardens to our city center, making downtown even more walkable and welcoming. While construction may bring temporary detours, the end result promises a vibrant upgrade to our beloved Main Street. If you’re looking to enjoy some culture, start your day at Champlain College, where Admitted Student Day is in full swing. From early bird breakfasts to campus tours and interactive events, it’s a great way for incoming students and families to experience the campus vibe firsthand. Across town at the Fletcher Free Library, the Poetry Experience kicks off at 1 PM, hosted by the talented Rajnii Eddins. This creative space invites poets, writers, and enthusiasts of all ages to share their work and connect with Burlington’s literary community. For live music lovers, the waterfront is the place to be tonight as Ian Steinberg celebrates the release of his second album at Foam Brewers. Starting at 8 PM, expect an evening of psych-folk grooves alongside indie rock artist Eustis. If theater is more your style, head to the Flynn Center where a magical production of *The Little Mermaid* lights up the stage at 1 PM, followed later by the Adam Ezra Group at Barre Opera House at 7:30 PM. Let’s not forget the buzz over at Higher Ground tonight, where "Infusion Fashions: A Chemogown Extravaganza" blends fashion with a cause, supporting cancer patients with innovative designs. For just $30, enjoy a night of creativity and community impact. Finally, outdoor enthusiasts can soak up the sunshine with a stroll along the Burlington Bike Path or a visit to the Moran FRAME. The city has exciting long-term plans for this space, reimagining it as a year-round cultural destination. Whether you’re enjoying live music, immersive theater, or engaging community events, there’s something for everyone in Burlington today. So get out, explore, and make the most of this beautiful Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 12 Apr 2025 08:51:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 12, 2025. Spring is in full bloom, and Burlington is buzzing with activity today! Let’s start with a big project reshaping our downtown: the $30 million Great Streets Main Street revitalization effort is officially underway. This transformation will add wider sidewalks, bike lanes, public art, and beautiful new gardens to our city center, making downtown even more walkable and welcoming. While construction may bring temporary detours, the end result promises a vibrant upgrade to our beloved Main Street. If you’re looking to enjoy some culture, start your day at Champlain College, where Admitted Student Day is in full swing. From early bird breakfasts to campus tours and interactive events, it’s a great way for incoming students and families to experience the campus vibe firsthand. Across town at the Fletcher Free Library, the Poetry Experience kicks off at 1 PM, hosted by the talented Rajnii Eddins. This creative space invites poets, writers, and enthusiasts of all ages to share their work and connect with Burlington’s literary community. For live music lovers, the waterfront is the place to be tonight as Ian Steinberg celebrates the release of his second album at Foam Brewers. Starting at 8 PM, expect an evening of psych-folk grooves alongside indie rock artist Eustis. If theater is more your style, head to the Flynn Center where a magical production of *The Little Mermaid* lights up the stage at 1 PM, followed later by the Adam Ezra Group at Barre Opera House at 7:30 PM. Let’s not forget the buzz over at Higher Ground tonight, where "Infusion Fashions: A Chemogown Extravaganza" blends fashion with a cause, supporting cancer patients with innovative designs. For just $30, enjoy a night of creativity and community impact. Finally, outdoor enthusiasts can soak up the sunshine with a stroll along the Burlington Bike Path or a visit to the Moran FRAME. The city has exciting long-term plans for this space, reimagining it as a year-round cultural destination. Whether you’re enjoying live music, immersive theater, or engaging community events, there’s something for everyone in Burlington today. So get out, explore, and make the most of this beautiful Saturday. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6993861313 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, April 11, 2025. Let’s dive into today’s local happenings right here in Burlington. If you're looking to kick off your Friday morning with some art and inspiration, head over to the Morse Block Deli, where "Underground Outside" is on display until 3 PM, or visit Studio Place Arts for "Silver Lining," showcasing fascinating works until 4 PM. For a lively Friday evening, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts has a magical performance of *The Little Mermaid* at 7:30 PM—perfect for families or anyone seeking a bit of Disney magic on stage. Music lovers will have plenty to enjoy tonight. Higher Ground is hosting The Dip at 8 PM for some soulful tunes, while over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, Lazy Bird and What? are promising a night full of funky grooves, starting at 7 PM. Meanwhile, for fans of rock with a classical twist, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra's Jukebox Quartet will electrify Arts Riot with their "Heavy Metal Strings" concert, featuring rock classics by legends like Van Halen and Tool. They’re offering two performances, at 6 PM and 8:30 PM. For a unique cultural experience, Lost Nation Theater in Montpelier presents "Too Fat for China," an engaging and humorous show about adoption and identity, beginning at 7:30 PM tonight. If you’re in the mood for laughter and great storytelling, it’s worth the short drive. Families and prospective students should check out the Rock Point School open house from 4 to 6 PM. You can explore their stunning campus, learn about their programs, and maybe imagine the next chapter of your educational journey surrounded by the beauty of Lake Champlain. For those looking to stay active, the Advanced Pickleball program continues today at the local gym, perfect for anyone eager to sharpen their paddle skills. And remember, April is Arab American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the rich contributions of Arab Americans in our community. Check out events and resources to engage with this vibrant part of Burlington’s cultural tapestry. Finally, if you’re planning ahead, tomorrow brings Family Art Saturday at the BCA Center from 11 AM to 1 PM, followed by the Spring Fling at Sugarbush Resort for an afternoon of fun from 1 PM to 7 PM. That’s a packed day of arts, music, fun, and community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 11 Apr 2025 08:50:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, April 11, 2025. Let’s dive into today’s local happenings right here in Burlington. If you're looking to kick off your Friday morning with some art and inspiration, head over to the Morse Block Deli, where "Underground Outside" is on display until 3 PM, or visit Studio Place Arts for "Silver Lining," showcasing fascinating works until 4 PM. For a lively Friday evening, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts has a magical performance of *The Little Mermaid* at 7:30 PM—perfect for families or anyone seeking a bit of Disney magic on stage. Music lovers will have plenty to enjoy tonight. Higher Ground is hosting The Dip at 8 PM for some soulful tunes, while over at Foam Brewers on the waterfront, Lazy Bird and What? are promising a night full of funky grooves, starting at 7 PM. Meanwhile, for fans of rock with a classical twist, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra's Jukebox Quartet will electrify Arts Riot with their "Heavy Metal Strings" concert, featuring rock classics by legends like Van Halen and Tool. They’re offering two performances, at 6 PM and 8:30 PM. For a unique cultural experience, Lost Nation Theater in Montpelier presents "Too Fat for China," an engaging and humorous show about adoption and identity, beginning at 7:30 PM tonight. If you’re in the mood for laughter and great storytelling, it’s worth the short drive. Families and prospective students should check out the Rock Point School open house from 4 to 6 PM. You can explore their stunning campus, learn about their programs, and maybe imagine the next chapter of your educational journey surrounded by the beauty of Lake Champlain. For those looking to stay active, the Advanced Pickleball program continues today at the local gym, perfect for anyone eager to sharpen their paddle skills. And remember, April is Arab American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the rich contributions of Arab Americans in our community. Check out events and resources to engage with this vibrant part of Burlington’s cultural tapestry. Finally, if you’re planning ahead, tomorrow brings Family Art Saturday at the BCA Center from 11 AM to 1 PM, followed by the Spring Fling at Sugarbush Resort for an afternoon of fun from 1 PM to 7 PM. That’s a packed day of arts, music, fun, and community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8831087219 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 10, 2025. Spring is in full swing, and Burlington is bustling with events and activities to brighten your day. If you're looking to start your morning on a refreshing note, check out the ongoing Walking Program happening in the city today. It's a great way to step outside, connect with the community, and enjoy the beautiful spring weather. The program runs every Tuesday through Friday, so lace up those sneakers and take a stroll. Later in the day, theater lovers are in for a treat as Saint Michael's College Mainstage Theatre continues its performance of Molière's classic comedy "Tartuffe." The show runs through April 12 at the McCarthy Arts Center and promises an evening of sharp wit and timeless humor. Over at the Flynn Center, you can immerse yourself in the magic of "The Little Mermaid," performing tonight at 7:30 PM. This enchanting theatrical production is perfect for audiences of all ages, so grab your tickets and dive under the sea for a captivating night of music and storytelling. If live music is more your scene, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting an exciting Queer Takeover event tonight at 7:00 PM, titled "Into the Disco-Verse." Featuring performances by Content Clown, Frankie & the Fuse, and the Extraterrestrial Cabaret, it promises an evening of high-energy entertainment and celebration. And the best part? Admission is free. For those interested in the arts, don't miss the "Silver Lining" exhibit at Studio Place Arts, which is open today from 11:30 AM to 4:00 PM. It’s an inspiring showcase of local creativity and talent that’s sure to leave you inspired. And as the sun sets, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra brings a rock-inspired twist to classical music with their Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings performance. Playing classics from bands like Led Zeppelin and Van Halen, this unique concert is happening tomorrow evening, so be sure to plan ahead if you're a fan of strings and rock. Let’s not forget, the countdown to Burlington’s summer festivities is on! The Vermont City Marathon is just over a month away, and the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival follows in early June. With big events on the horizon, it's never too early to start marking your calendars. That’s a wrap for today’s roundup. Whether you’re out for a walk, enjoying live music, or catching a fantastic play, there’s something for everyone today in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 10 Apr 2025 08:50:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 10, 2025. Spring is in full swing, and Burlington is bustling with events and activities to brighten your day. If you're looking to start your morning on a refreshing note, check out the ongoing Walking Program happening in the city today. It's a great way to step outside, connect with the community, and enjoy the beautiful spring weather. The program runs every Tuesday through Friday, so lace up those sneakers and take a stroll. Later in the day, theater lovers are in for a treat as Saint Michael's College Mainstage Theatre continues its performance of Molière's classic comedy "Tartuffe." The show runs through April 12 at the McCarthy Arts Center and promises an evening of sharp wit and timeless humor. Over at the Flynn Center, you can immerse yourself in the magic of "The Little Mermaid," performing tonight at 7:30 PM. This enchanting theatrical production is perfect for audiences of all ages, so grab your tickets and dive under the sea for a captivating night of music and storytelling. If live music is more your scene, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting an exciting Queer Takeover event tonight at 7:00 PM, titled "Into the Disco-Verse." Featuring performances by Content Clown, Frankie & the Fuse, and the Extraterrestrial Cabaret, it promises an evening of high-energy entertainment and celebration. And the best part? Admission is free. For those interested in the arts, don't miss the "Silver Lining" exhibit at Studio Place Arts, which is open today from 11:30 AM to 4:00 PM. It’s an inspiring showcase of local creativity and talent that’s sure to leave you inspired. And as the sun sets, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra brings a rock-inspired twist to classical music with their Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings performance. Playing classics from bands like Led Zeppelin and Van Halen, this unique concert is happening tomorrow evening, so be sure to plan ahead if you're a fan of strings and rock. Let’s not forget, the countdown to Burlington’s summer festivities is on! The Vermont City Marathon is just over a month away, and the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival follows in early June. With big events on the horizon, it's never too early to start marking your calendars. That’s a wrap for today’s roundup. Whether you’re out for a walk, enjoying live music, or catching a fantastic play, there’s something for everyone today in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2418663559 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 8, 2025. Burlington is buzzing this morning after yesterday’s spectacular total solar eclipse, which drew thousands of visitors to the city. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak, fresh into her tenure, described a celebratory and vibrant atmosphere, especially on Church Street. Local coffee shops, including Muddy Waters, saw massive lines as people gathered early to prepare for the celestial event. The skies were clear, providing a perfect view, and places like Oakledge Park thrived as prime viewing spots. Officials reported no major incidents, though parking and traffic challenges were evident, with municipal garages quickly reaching capacity. For those still in the city, public safety officials encourage lingering a bit longer today to avoid traffic congestion as visitors head home. If you’re looking for ways to spend this Tuesday, consider starting the day at Fletcher Free Library, where you can join Arab Heritage Month celebrations or dive into some local poetry inspiration ahead of their circle happening later this week. Feeling active? The city's walking program also kicks off today, running through Friday, offering a chance to explore Burlington's scenic paths. For music lovers, tonight’s Honky Tonk Tuesday at Radio Bean promises to bring some lively tunes. If oysters pair better with your Tuesday evening, visit one of the local happy hours for fresh seafood and drinks. Keep your energy up for this Friday’s Vermont Symphony Orchestra event, “Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings,” blending rock classics like Led Zeppelin with a classical twist at ArtsRiot. As the week unfolds, Burlington has a little something for everyone. Tomorrow morning, the VTW Biz Buzz Meetup at Deep City Brunch is a great networking opportunity for professionals and creatives alike. And don’t forget, April is shaping up to be an exciting month with events like the Seth Yacovone Band at The Double E Lounge on Friday and “Sheep and Shear Delights” at Shelburne Farms on Saturday. Lastly, while it’s still a few weeks away, mark your calendars for the Bloom Flower and Home Market later this month and the Grand Point North Music Festival this summer. There’s no shortage of reasons to celebrate Burlington and its vibrant community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 08 Apr 2025 08:50:44 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 8, 2025. Burlington is buzzing this morning after yesterday’s spectacular total solar eclipse, which drew thousands of visitors to the city. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak, fresh into her tenure, described a celebratory and vibrant atmosphere, especially on Church Street. Local coffee shops, including Muddy Waters, saw massive lines as people gathered early to prepare for the celestial event. The skies were clear, providing a perfect view, and places like Oakledge Park thrived as prime viewing spots. Officials reported no major incidents, though parking and traffic challenges were evident, with municipal garages quickly reaching capacity. For those still in the city, public safety officials encourage lingering a bit longer today to avoid traffic congestion as visitors head home. If you’re looking for ways to spend this Tuesday, consider starting the day at Fletcher Free Library, where you can join Arab Heritage Month celebrations or dive into some local poetry inspiration ahead of their circle happening later this week. Feeling active? The city's walking program also kicks off today, running through Friday, offering a chance to explore Burlington's scenic paths. For music lovers, tonight’s Honky Tonk Tuesday at Radio Bean promises to bring some lively tunes. If oysters pair better with your Tuesday evening, visit one of the local happy hours for fresh seafood and drinks. Keep your energy up for this Friday’s Vermont Symphony Orchestra event, “Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings,” blending rock classics like Led Zeppelin with a classical twist at ArtsRiot. As the week unfolds, Burlington has a little something for everyone. Tomorrow morning, the VTW Biz Buzz Meetup at Deep City Brunch is a great networking opportunity for professionals and creatives alike. And don’t forget, April is shaping up to be an exciting month with events like the Seth Yacovone Band at The Double E Lounge on Friday and “Sheep and Shear Delights” at Shelburne Farms on Saturday. Lastly, while it’s still a few weeks away, mark your calendars for the Bloom Flower and Home Market later this month and the Grand Point North Music Festival this summer. There’s no shortage of reasons to celebrate Burlington and its vibrant community. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6337072187 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 5, 2025. We’ve got an exciting day lined up for you, packed with local stories, events, and ways to get out and enjoy the best of Burlington. Starting off, today marks a nationwide day of action with the "Hands Off!" protest happening at Burlington City Hall from 12 to 2 p.m. This rally is part of a broader demonstration addressing concerns over federal funding, privacy issues, and family rights. It’s a great opportunity for those passionate about grassroots activism to lend their voices. If you’re free this afternoon, swing by Church Street and join the movement. In the mood for some hands-on creativity? Head over to the New North End this morning for a Pom Pom Pop-Up Workshop from 9 to 11 a.m. Whether you're an avid crafter or just looking to try something new, this event promises fun for all ages. And speaking of unique experiences, check out "Throwback! A Grown-Up Book Fair" running today. This nostalgia-fueled fair features vintage and current books, adult Capri Suns, and a retro-themed photo booth. It’s perfect for the bookworms and cocktail lovers among us. For music enthusiasts, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting DJ CRWD CTRL tonight at 8 p.m. Known for mixing genres from electronic to soul, it's a great way to cap off your evening. Foam Brewers always delivers an energetic and inclusive vibe, so don’t miss it. If you’re up for some friendly competition, South Burlington’s University Mall is the place to be for the Cornhole Tournament from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Get a team together and enjoy a morning of camaraderie and fun. Lastly, if you’d like to slow things down and appreciate nature, a stroll along the Burlington Bike Path is always a great idea. With fresh spring air and clear views of Lake Champlain, it’s the perfect way to recharge your spirit. That’s a wrap for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Thank you for tuning in, and we hope you enjoy everything our vibrant community has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 05 Apr 2025 08:50:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, April 5, 2025. We’ve got an exciting day lined up for you, packed with local stories, events, and ways to get out and enjoy the best of Burlington. Starting off, today marks a nationwide day of action with the "Hands Off!" protest happening at Burlington City Hall from 12 to 2 p.m. This rally is part of a broader demonstration addressing concerns over federal funding, privacy issues, and family rights. It’s a great opportunity for those passionate about grassroots activism to lend their voices. If you’re free this afternoon, swing by Church Street and join the movement. In the mood for some hands-on creativity? Head over to the New North End this morning for a Pom Pom Pop-Up Workshop from 9 to 11 a.m. Whether you're an avid crafter or just looking to try something new, this event promises fun for all ages. And speaking of unique experiences, check out "Throwback! A Grown-Up Book Fair" running today. This nostalgia-fueled fair features vintage and current books, adult Capri Suns, and a retro-themed photo booth. It’s perfect for the bookworms and cocktail lovers among us. For music enthusiasts, Foam Brewers on the waterfront is hosting DJ CRWD CTRL tonight at 8 p.m. Known for mixing genres from electronic to soul, it's a great way to cap off your evening. Foam Brewers always delivers an energetic and inclusive vibe, so don’t miss it. If you’re up for some friendly competition, South Burlington’s University Mall is the place to be for the Cornhole Tournament from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Get a team together and enjoy a morning of camaraderie and fun. Lastly, if you’d like to slow things down and appreciate nature, a stroll along the Burlington Bike Path is always a great idea. With fresh spring air and clear views of Lake Champlain, it’s the perfect way to recharge your spirit. That’s a wrap for today’s Burlington Local Frequency. Thank you for tuning in, and we hope you enjoy everything our vibrant community has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 148 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2507747720 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, April 4, 2025. A damp and icy start this morning, but the rain should taper off by mid-morning, leaving us with cool but manageable weather for the rest of the day. So, grab your jacket and let’s dive into what’s buzzing in Burlington today. First up, for business owners and managers, today is your last chance to attend the Wage & Hour Employer Seminar hosted by the Vermont Department of Labor. This free event is happening from 10 AM to 1 PM at The Hub CoWorks in Rutland, offering key insights into wage laws, child labor regulations, and workplace rights. A valuable session for staying compliant and informed. Now for some arts and culture! The Underground Outside exhibit is running today from 11:30 AM to 4 PM at Studio Place Arts. This innovative showcase by Tracey J. Hambleton blends town and country themes with striking visual elements—perfect for art enthusiasts. Later in the evening, music lovers can enjoy “Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings” at the Paramount Theater in Rutland at 7 PM. Tickets range from $22.50 to $44, promising an unforgettable performance. If you’re staying local, stop by the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center for Advanced Pickleball between 11 AM and 1 PM. Whether you’re a regular player or just curious, it’s a great way to get moving and meet new people. Elsewhere in Burlington, April celebrates Arab Heritage Month, recognizing the rich diversity of Arab American culture. Take a moment during your day to learn more about the contributions of Arab Americans or explore related programming happening throughout the month. For families looking for a fun outing, the Lake Champlain waterfront remains a fantastic destination. Enjoy the fresh air, visit the ECHO Center, or grab a bite at one of Burlington’s many local eateries. Speaking of eats, don't miss the growing buzz around Winooski’s culinary scene, just minutes away, where new cafes and restaurants are drawing foodies from all over. Lastly, looking ahead, mark your calendar for Illuminate Vermont, a vibrant artistic celebration lighting up South Burlington later this month. It’s sure to be a highlight of spring! This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 04 Apr 2025 08:50:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, April 4, 2025. A damp and icy start this morning, but the rain should taper off by mid-morning, leaving us with cool but manageable weather for the rest of the day. So, grab your jacket and let’s dive into what’s buzzing in Burlington today. First up, for business owners and managers, today is your last chance to attend the Wage & Hour Employer Seminar hosted by the Vermont Department of Labor. This free event is happening from 10 AM to 1 PM at The Hub CoWorks in Rutland, offering key insights into wage laws, child labor regulations, and workplace rights. A valuable session for staying compliant and informed. Now for some arts and culture! The Underground Outside exhibit is running today from 11:30 AM to 4 PM at Studio Place Arts. This innovative showcase by Tracey J. Hambleton blends town and country themes with striking visual elements—perfect for art enthusiasts. Later in the evening, music lovers can enjoy “Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings” at the Paramount Theater in Rutland at 7 PM. Tickets range from $22.50 to $44, promising an unforgettable performance. If you’re staying local, stop by the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center for Advanced Pickleball between 11 AM and 1 PM. Whether you’re a regular player or just curious, it’s a great way to get moving and meet new people. Elsewhere in Burlington, April celebrates Arab Heritage Month, recognizing the rich diversity of Arab American culture. Take a moment during your day to learn more about the contributions of Arab Americans or explore related programming happening throughout the month. For families looking for a fun outing, the Lake Champlain waterfront remains a fantastic destination. Enjoy the fresh air, visit the ECHO Center, or grab a bite at one of Burlington’s many local eateries. Speaking of eats, don't miss the growing buzz around Winooski’s culinary scene, just minutes away, where new cafes and restaurants are drawing foodies from all over. Lastly, looking ahead, mark your calendar for Illuminate Vermont, a vibrant artistic celebration lighting up South Burlington later this month. It’s sure to be a highlight of spring! This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8223575197 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 3, 2025. It’s shaping up to be another vibrant day in Burlington, with a full slate of activities and community happenings to keep you engaged. Early risers might already be enjoying the Walking Program at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center, which runs until 9 a.m., or warming up their paddles for Drop-In Intermediate Pickleball, also at the center later this morning. A great way to stay active and connect with neighbors! For those looking to embrace the arts today, the Studio Place Arts gallery is featuring two exhibits, *Silver Lining* and *Walls & Windows*, open from 11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. These exhibits spotlight thought-provoking works that celebrate creativity across mediums. Poetry lovers, don't miss PoemCity celebrations in nearby Montpelier, part of National Poetry Month. It’s an ongoing, month-long series of readings and workshops honoring Vermont’s rich literary talent. Today also marks a significant legal development here in Burlington. The federal court is holding an arraignment for a Connecticut man accused of murder-for-hire and drug distribution. This case underscores the importance of community safety and the ongoing work to combat illegal activities in the area. On a lighter note, if you’re looking to dive into springtime fun, several festivals are on the horizon for Burlington and nearby towns. Though not today, mark your calendar for the Kingdom Maple Festival in St. Johnsbury on April 19—a sweet celebration of Vermont’s maple syrup legacy. For music enthusiasts, tomorrow brings *Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings* to the Paramount Theater in Rutland. Tickets are still available! For civic-minded residents, Burlington's Cemetery Commission and Ward 6 Neighborhood Planning Assembly are meeting today. These gatherings are excellent opportunities to influence local decisions and stay informed about community projects. As the day winds down, consider supporting local eateries and breweries, enjoying Burlington’s farm-to-table dining scene, or taking a stroll along the waterfront to breathe in that crisp spring air. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 03 Apr 2025 08:50:32 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, April 3, 2025. It’s shaping up to be another vibrant day in Burlington, with a full slate of activities and community happenings to keep you engaged. Early risers might already be enjoying the Walking Program at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center, which runs until 9 a.m., or warming up their paddles for Drop-In Intermediate Pickleball, also at the center later this morning. A great way to stay active and connect with neighbors! For those looking to embrace the arts today, the Studio Place Arts gallery is featuring two exhibits, *Silver Lining* and *Walls & Windows*, open from 11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. These exhibits spotlight thought-provoking works that celebrate creativity across mediums. Poetry lovers, don't miss PoemCity celebrations in nearby Montpelier, part of National Poetry Month. It’s an ongoing, month-long series of readings and workshops honoring Vermont’s rich literary talent. Today also marks a significant legal development here in Burlington. The federal court is holding an arraignment for a Connecticut man accused of murder-for-hire and drug distribution. This case underscores the importance of community safety and the ongoing work to combat illegal activities in the area. On a lighter note, if you’re looking to dive into springtime fun, several festivals are on the horizon for Burlington and nearby towns. Though not today, mark your calendar for the Kingdom Maple Festival in St. Johnsbury on April 19—a sweet celebration of Vermont’s maple syrup legacy. For music enthusiasts, tomorrow brings *Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings* to the Paramount Theater in Rutland. Tickets are still available! For civic-minded residents, Burlington's Cemetery Commission and Ward 6 Neighborhood Planning Assembly are meeting today. These gatherings are excellent opportunities to influence local decisions and stay informed about community projects. As the day winds down, consider supporting local eateries and breweries, enjoying Burlington’s farm-to-table dining scene, or taking a stroll along the waterfront to breathe in that crisp spring air. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4867873341 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Today marks the beginning of National Arab American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the rich cultural contributions of Arab Americans to our community. In local government news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective as of last week. For those looking to enjoy some entertainment tonight, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is hosting a special performance of Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock at 6:00 PM. This live show features beloved characters like Gobo, Red, and Boober Fraggle in a magical adventure to unite the pieces of the Celebration Stone. It promises to be a fun-filled evening for both families and nostalgic fans alike. In community events, the Emergency Cold Weather Shelter at the Miller Center on Gosse Court remains open, providing a warm space for those in need during these chilly spring nights. If you're interested in staying informed about community development initiatives, remember to subscribe to CEDO updates through the City's Notify Me service. Looking ahead to this weekend, there are several exciting events on the calendar. The Bloom Flower and Home Market will be setting up at Hula on Saturday, offering a perfect opportunity to spruce up your living space for spring. For those planning their big day, the Burlington VT Wedding Show is happening this Sunday at the DoubleTree by Hilton. Music lovers won't want to miss the Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings event at ArtsRiot next Friday, promising an eclectic blend of classical and rock influences. History buffs can enjoy a unique "History in 3-D" presentation at the Winooski Senior Center next Thursday, offering a fresh perspective on our local past. For the green thumbs among us, Shelburne Farms is hosting a workshop on "Growing an Herbal Tea Garden" in a couple of weeks. It's a great chance to learn how to cultivate your own aromatic brews right at home. Lastly, don't forget that the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is on the horizon. While we don't have exact dates yet, it's sure to bring world-class musicians and emerging talents to our city once again, filling our streets with the sounds of jazz. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 01 Apr 2025 08:50:33 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Today marks the beginning of National Arab American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the rich cultural contributions of Arab Americans to our community. In local government news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective as of last week. For those looking to enjoy some entertainment tonight, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is hosting a special performance of Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock at 6:00 PM. This live show features beloved characters like Gobo, Red, and Boober Fraggle in a magical adventure to unite the pieces of the Celebration Stone. It promises to be a fun-filled evening for both families and nostalgic fans alike. In community events, the Emergency Cold Weather Shelter at the Miller Center on Gosse Court remains open, providing a warm space for those in need during these chilly spring nights. If you're interested in staying informed about community development initiatives, remember to subscribe to CEDO updates through the City's Notify Me service. Looking ahead to this weekend, there are several exciting events on the calendar. The Bloom Flower and Home Market will be setting up at Hula on Saturday, offering a perfect opportunity to spruce up your living space for spring. For those planning their big day, the Burlington VT Wedding Show is happening this Sunday at the DoubleTree by Hilton. Music lovers won't want to miss the Jukebox: Heavy Metal Strings event at ArtsRiot next Friday, promising an eclectic blend of classical and rock influences. History buffs can enjoy a unique "History in 3-D" presentation at the Winooski Senior Center next Thursday, offering a fresh perspective on our local past. For the green thumbs among us, Shelburne Farms is hosting a workshop on "Growing an Herbal Tea Garden" in a couple of weeks. It's a great chance to learn how to cultivate your own aromatic brews right at home. Lastly, don't forget that the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is on the horizon. While we don't have exact dates yet, it's sure to bring world-class musicians and emerging talents to our city once again, filling our streets with the sounds of jazz. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6061694803 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, March 28, 2025. As we wrap up the work week, Burlington residents are bracing for a wintry mix heading our way. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory from 8 p.m. tonight through 2 p.m. Sunday. We're looking at up to 7 inches of snow and ice, so be prepared for slippery road conditions if you're heading out this weekend. Despite the incoming weather, there's plenty happening around town to keep you entertained. Music lovers, head over to Foam Brewers tonight for a special performance by Milton Busker & The Grim Work. They'll be serving up some "suit-folk" - a unique blend of Americana and Alt-Country - starting at 8 p.m. The best part? It's free admission. For those looking to engage with local leadership, Mayor Miro Weinberger is hosting an East District Meet Up at the Fletcher Free Library from noon to 1 p.m. today. It's a great opportunity to voice your concerns and hear about upcoming city initiatives. Sports enthusiasts can join the Walking Program at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center from 7:30 to 9 a.m. If you're more into racquet sports, there's Advanced Pickleball from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the same location. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't miss Paul Asbell's performance at Foam Brewers tomorrow night. This celebrated guitarist, with a 55-year career spanning blues and jazz, takes the stage at 8 p.m. On Sunday, singer-songwriter Troy Millette will be performing at 1 p.m., fresh off sharing stages with the likes of Grace Potter and Counting Crows. For those eager to hit the slopes, Smugglers' Notch is kicking off their Brewfest Weekend today. The event runs through Sunday and offers a perfect blend of skiing and craft beer tasting. In community news, we're in the final days of Ramadan, with Eid al-Fitr expected to begin tomorrow evening at sundown. To our Muslim neighbors, we wish you a joyous celebration as you conclude this month of fasting and reflection. Lastly, a reminder that the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is just around the corner. While we don't have specific dates yet, it's never too early to start getting excited about this beloved annual celebration of music. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 28 Mar 2025 08:51:00 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, March 28, 2025. As we wrap up the work week, Burlington residents are bracing for a wintry mix heading our way. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory from 8 p.m. tonight through 2 p.m. Sunday. We're looking at up to 7 inches of snow and ice, so be prepared for slippery road conditions if you're heading out this weekend. Despite the incoming weather, there's plenty happening around town to keep you entertained. Music lovers, head over to Foam Brewers tonight for a special performance by Milton Busker & The Grim Work. They'll be serving up some "suit-folk" - a unique blend of Americana and Alt-Country - starting at 8 p.m. The best part? It's free admission. For those looking to engage with local leadership, Mayor Miro Weinberger is hosting an East District Meet Up at the Fletcher Free Library from noon to 1 p.m. today. It's a great opportunity to voice your concerns and hear about upcoming city initiatives. Sports enthusiasts can join the Walking Program at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center from 7:30 to 9 a.m. If you're more into racquet sports, there's Advanced Pickleball from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the same location. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't miss Paul Asbell's performance at Foam Brewers tomorrow night. This celebrated guitarist, with a 55-year career spanning blues and jazz, takes the stage at 8 p.m. On Sunday, singer-songwriter Troy Millette will be performing at 1 p.m., fresh off sharing stages with the likes of Grace Potter and Counting Crows. For those eager to hit the slopes, Smugglers' Notch is kicking off their Brewfest Weekend today. The event runs through Sunday and offers a perfect blend of skiing and craft beer tasting. In community news, we're in the final days of Ramadan, with Eid al-Fitr expected to begin tomorrow evening at sundown. To our Muslim neighbors, we wish you a joyous celebration as you conclude this month of fasting and reflection. Lastly, a reminder that the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is just around the corner. While we don't have specific dates yet, it's never too early to start getting excited about this beloved annual celebration of music. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9036224645 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 27, 2025. Today marks a busy day in Burlington with several events and activities happening around town. At the South Burlington Public Library and City Hall, there's a recurring event taking place this evening from 6 to 8 PM. It's a great opportunity for community members to gather and engage in local discussions. For music lovers, Good Measure Pub & Brewery is hosting a Karaoke Night starting at 7 PM. If you're in the mood for live music, head over to The Tropic Brewing where Gabe Dixon will be performing from 8 to 10 PM. In city news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective as of yesterday. This change in leadership is sure to be a topic of conversation around town. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Brewfest Weekend at Smuggs kicks off tomorrow and runs through Saturday. It's a great opportunity to sample some local brews and enjoy the mountain atmosphere. Prices start at $349 per person for the event. For those interested in outdoor activities, don't forget about the Walking Program, which runs Tuesday through Friday. It's a great way to stay active and enjoy the spring weather. In community news, the third tax installment for the City of South Burlington was due earlier this week on Monday, March 17. If you haven't made your payment yet, be sure to do so as soon as possible. For our food enthusiasts, Flatbread BTV is running their Wheel Deal Thursdays promotion today. You can enjoy two beers and a large Medicine Wheel Flatbread, also known as a cheese pizza, for just $15. Looking ahead, the Founders Cup Benefit Concert featuring The Revivalists is coming up on Saturday at the Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center. It's sure to be a great show for a good cause. Lastly, for those observing Ramadan, today marks the 28th day of the holy month. The Islamic holiday is set to conclude on Saturday, March 29, at sundown. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Mar 2025 08:51:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 27, 2025. Today marks a busy day in Burlington with several events and activities happening around town. At the South Burlington Public Library and City Hall, there's a recurring event taking place this evening from 6 to 8 PM. It's a great opportunity for community members to gather and engage in local discussions. For music lovers, Good Measure Pub & Brewery is hosting a Karaoke Night starting at 7 PM. If you're in the mood for live music, head over to The Tropic Brewing where Gabe Dixon will be performing from 8 to 10 PM. In city news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective as of yesterday. This change in leadership is sure to be a topic of conversation around town. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Brewfest Weekend at Smuggs kicks off tomorrow and runs through Saturday. It's a great opportunity to sample some local brews and enjoy the mountain atmosphere. Prices start at $349 per person for the event. For those interested in outdoor activities, don't forget about the Walking Program, which runs Tuesday through Friday. It's a great way to stay active and enjoy the spring weather. In community news, the third tax installment for the City of South Burlington was due earlier this week on Monday, March 17. If you haven't made your payment yet, be sure to do so as soon as possible. For our food enthusiasts, Flatbread BTV is running their Wheel Deal Thursdays promotion today. You can enjoy two beers and a large Medicine Wheel Flatbread, also known as a cheese pizza, for just $15. Looking ahead, the Founders Cup Benefit Concert featuring The Revivalists is coming up on Saturday at the Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center. It's sure to be a great show for a good cause. Lastly, for those observing Ramadan, today marks the 28th day of the holy month. The Islamic holiday is set to conclude on Saturday, March 29, at sundown. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1391916099 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 25, 2025. It's another beautiful day in Burlington, and there's plenty happening around town that you won't want to miss. To kick things off, let’s talk about food and community. Today at 4 PM, the beloved Global Chef Dinner is taking place, featuring Chef Darren Edwards from the UK at the University of Vermont. It's a wonderful opportunity to explore diverse culinary traditions while supporting local initiatives. If tastings and community dining are your thing, this is a must-attend event. For those looking for a bit of education along with some fun, the America in the 1960s: Seeds of the Culture Wars seminar is happening this afternoon at 1:30 PM, also at UVM. It promises to be an engaging discussion about the cultural shifts that shaped modern America, perfect for history buffs or anyone interested in the evolution of social movements. As we embrace the arrival of spring, the Burlington area is buzzing with outdoor activities. The Walking Program continues today, inviting residents to join in from 8 AM to 4 PM. It’s a great way to enjoy the mild weather while promoting health and community spirit. Looking ahead to the weekend, don’t miss the Smugglers’ Notch Brewfest that kicks off on Saturday. This annual festival promises a selection of local brewers showcasing their finest beers. It’s the perfect way to kick back and celebrate the craft brewing scene Vermont is famous for, with tickets starting at just $349 for all-day access to festivities. For music lovers, make sure to mark your calendars for the Founders Cup Benefit Concert featuring The Revivalists on March 29 at Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center. This event supports local causes and features fantastic performances in a beautiful setting. In addition, there are plenty of live music options and community events like Karaoke at Good Measure Pub and Brewery. This was a great hit last night, and if you missed it, keep an eye on their schedule for more fun nights to come. And let's not forget the ongoing celebrations in the community—Ramadan began on February 28 and continues through March 29. Many local mosques are hosting daily iftar dinners, bringing together those who are fasting and the community for shared meals as the sun sets. Finally, if you’re looking for a creative outlet, don’t forget about the upcoming art exhibitions happening throughout Burlington. Local galleries are featuring works from emerging artists that are not only inspiring but also provide an excellent chance to support the arts in our community. That wraps up today’s local news roundup. There’s so much to see and do in Burlington, so get out there and enjoy what our wonderful city has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 25 Mar 2025 08:51:00 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 25, 2025. It's another beautiful day in Burlington, and there's plenty happening around town that you won't want to miss. To kick things off, let’s talk about food and community. Today at 4 PM, the beloved Global Chef Dinner is taking place, featuring Chef Darren Edwards from the UK at the University of Vermont. It's a wonderful opportunity to explore diverse culinary traditions while supporting local initiatives. If tastings and community dining are your thing, this is a must-attend event. For those looking for a bit of education along with some fun, the America in the 1960s: Seeds of the Culture Wars seminar is happening this afternoon at 1:30 PM, also at UVM. It promises to be an engaging discussion about the cultural shifts that shaped modern America, perfect for history buffs or anyone interested in the evolution of social movements. As we embrace the arrival of spring, the Burlington area is buzzing with outdoor activities. The Walking Program continues today, inviting residents to join in from 8 AM to 4 PM. It’s a great way to enjoy the mild weather while promoting health and community spirit. Looking ahead to the weekend, don’t miss the Smugglers’ Notch Brewfest that kicks off on Saturday. This annual festival promises a selection of local brewers showcasing their finest beers. It’s the perfect way to kick back and celebrate the craft brewing scene Vermont is famous for, with tickets starting at just $349 for all-day access to festivities. For music lovers, make sure to mark your calendars for the Founders Cup Benefit Concert featuring The Revivalists on March 29 at Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center. This event supports local causes and features fantastic performances in a beautiful setting. In addition, there are plenty of live music options and community events like Karaoke at Good Measure Pub and Brewery. This was a great hit last night, and if you missed it, keep an eye on their schedule for more fun nights to come. And let's not forget the ongoing celebrations in the community—Ramadan began on February 28 and continues through March 29. Many local mosques are hosting daily iftar dinners, bringing together those who are fasting and the community for shared meals as the sun sets. Finally, if you’re looking for a creative outlet, don’t forget about the upcoming art exhibitions happening throughout Burlington. Local galleries are featuring works from emerging artists that are not only inspiring but also provide an excellent chance to support the arts in our community. That wraps up today’s local news roundup. There’s so much to see and do in Burlington, so get out there and enjoy what our wonderful city has to offer. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5157352300 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 22, 2025. The city is buzzing with excitement today as several events are taking place across Burlington. Let's start with some big news from the local government. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective March 24. This appointment comes at a crucial time for the department, and residents are eager to see how Chief Burke will lead the force. For those looking to enjoy some live music tonight, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting a free show featuring CFI, also known as Chicken Fat Injection. This Vermont band is known for their unique cross-genre performances and exceptional groove, so it's sure to be a lively evening. Sports fans, don't miss the men's lacrosse match between the Bryant Bulldogs and the Vermont Catamounts at Virtue Field today. It's a great opportunity to support our local team and enjoy some thrilling athletic action. Music lovers are in for a treat as Grace Potter and the Vermont Symphony Orchestra take the stage at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. This collaboration promises to be a memorable fusion of rock and classical music. For those interested in outdoor activities, today marks the beginning of Vermont's Maple Open House Weekend. Sugarhouses across the state are welcoming visitors for a weekend full of maple-inspired fun and traditions. It's a perfect opportunity to learn about Vermont's rich maple syrup heritage and sample some sweet treats. Beer enthusiasts should head over to Smugglers' Notch Resort for their annual BrewFest. With Vermont boasting the highest number of breweries per capita in the U.S., you can expect a wide variety of local brews to sample. Looking ahead, comedy fans will want to mark their calendars for March 21, when Patton Oswalt will be performing at the Flynn Center. The comedian will be joined by opener Lisa Corrao for what promises to be an effervescent evening of laughs. For those who prefer a quieter activity, the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center is hosting High Intermedia Pickleball from 8:30 AM to 10:30 AM. It's a great way to start your day with some friendly competition and exercise. Lastly, a reminder that Ramadan is ongoing, having started on February 28 and continuing until March 29. It's a time of fasting, prayer, and reflection for our Muslim community members. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 22 Mar 2025 08:50:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, March 22, 2025. The city is buzzing with excitement today as several events are taking place across Burlington. Let's start with some big news from the local government. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective March 24. This appointment comes at a crucial time for the department, and residents are eager to see how Chief Burke will lead the force. For those looking to enjoy some live music tonight, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting a free show featuring CFI, also known as Chicken Fat Injection. This Vermont band is known for their unique cross-genre performances and exceptional groove, so it's sure to be a lively evening. Sports fans, don't miss the men's lacrosse match between the Bryant Bulldogs and the Vermont Catamounts at Virtue Field today. It's a great opportunity to support our local team and enjoy some thrilling athletic action. Music lovers are in for a treat as Grace Potter and the Vermont Symphony Orchestra take the stage at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. This collaboration promises to be a memorable fusion of rock and classical music. For those interested in outdoor activities, today marks the beginning of Vermont's Maple Open House Weekend. Sugarhouses across the state are welcoming visitors for a weekend full of maple-inspired fun and traditions. It's a perfect opportunity to learn about Vermont's rich maple syrup heritage and sample some sweet treats. Beer enthusiasts should head over to Smugglers' Notch Resort for their annual BrewFest. With Vermont boasting the highest number of breweries per capita in the U.S., you can expect a wide variety of local brews to sample. Looking ahead, comedy fans will want to mark their calendars for March 21, when Patton Oswalt will be performing at the Flynn Center. The comedian will be joined by opener Lisa Corrao for what promises to be an effervescent evening of laughs. For those who prefer a quieter activity, the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center is hosting High Intermedia Pickleball from 8:30 AM to 10:30 AM. It's a great way to start your day with some friendly competition and exercise. Lastly, a reminder that Ramadan is ongoing, having started on February 28 and continuing until March 29. It's a time of fasting, prayer, and reflection for our Muslim community members. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1028637579 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, March 21, 2025. We're in for an exciting day in Burlington, with a mix of entertainment, art, and community events to keep you busy. Let's start with some big news: Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective March 24. This change in leadership comes at a crucial time for our city's law enforcement. Now, let's dive into today's events. Art lovers, head over to Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront, where local artist Matt is presenting "Somewhere on the Way Home," a surreal and playful reflection on movement through inked illustrations and screen prints. The opening starts at 5 PM and is free to attend. For music fans, we've got a treat in store. Wild Leek River will be bringing their honky tonk-inspired country sound to Foam Brewers later tonight at 8 PM. This free show follows Matt's art opening, so why not make an evening of it? Comedy enthusiasts, don't miss Patton Oswalt at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. The effervescent comedian will be performing with opener Lisa Beasley, promising an evening of laughs and wit. In community news, the Emergency Cold Weather Shelter at the Miller Center on Gosse Court will be open tonight from 5 PM until 8 AM tomorrow morning. This is a vital resource for our most vulnerable residents during these chilly spring nights. Looking ahead to the weekend, Smugglers' Notch Resort is gearing up for their Vermont Maple Open House Weekend starting tomorrow. It's a sweet celebration of our state's beloved maple syrup industry, with events and tastings planned throughout the area. For those interested in social issues, there's an important letter circulating from our city leaders to Governor Phil Scott. The letter implores the governor to address the severe lack of shelter options in our community, highlighting the strain on local resources and the urgent need for action. And finally, a reminder that spring is just around the corner. The annual Sink or Skim event at Stratton Mountain Resort is coming up on March 30th, marking the transition from winter to spring with their traditional pond-skimming challenge. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 21 Mar 2025 08:50:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, March 21, 2025. We're in for an exciting day in Burlington, with a mix of entertainment, art, and community events to keep you busy. Let's start with some big news: Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has announced that Shawn Burke will serve as the interim Chief of the Burlington Police Department, effective March 24. This change in leadership comes at a crucial time for our city's law enforcement. Now, let's dive into today's events. Art lovers, head over to Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront, where local artist Matt is presenting "Somewhere on the Way Home," a surreal and playful reflection on movement through inked illustrations and screen prints. The opening starts at 5 PM and is free to attend. For music fans, we've got a treat in store. Wild Leek River will be bringing their honky tonk-inspired country sound to Foam Brewers later tonight at 8 PM. This free show follows Matt's art opening, so why not make an evening of it? Comedy enthusiasts, don't miss Patton Oswalt at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. The effervescent comedian will be performing with opener Lisa Beasley, promising an evening of laughs and wit. In community news, the Emergency Cold Weather Shelter at the Miller Center on Gosse Court will be open tonight from 5 PM until 8 AM tomorrow morning. This is a vital resource for our most vulnerable residents during these chilly spring nights. Looking ahead to the weekend, Smugglers' Notch Resort is gearing up for their Vermont Maple Open House Weekend starting tomorrow. It's a sweet celebration of our state's beloved maple syrup industry, with events and tastings planned throughout the area. For those interested in social issues, there's an important letter circulating from our city leaders to Governor Phil Scott. The letter implores the governor to address the severe lack of shelter options in our community, highlighting the strain on local resources and the urgent need for action. And finally, a reminder that spring is just around the corner. The annual Sink or Skim event at Stratton Mountain Resort is coming up on March 30th, marking the transition from winter to spring with their traditional pond-skimming challenge. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7026616176 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 20, 2025. We've got an exciting day ahead in Burlington, with a mix of events and activities for everyone. Let's start with some family-friendly fun. Sesame Street Live is coming to town tonight at the Flynn Center. The show kicks off at 5:30 PM on the Main Stage, so don't miss this chance to see your favorite Sesame Street characters in person. For those looking for a night out, comedian Patton Oswalt will be performing tomorrow evening at the Flynn Center. Tickets are still available for his 7:30 PM show, promising an evening of laughs and witty observations. Music lovers, we've got you covered too. Dirtwire is playing at Higher Ground Ballroom tonight. Doors open at 7:30 PM, with the show starting at 8:00 PM. They'll be joined by Honeycomb and McWavy, so it's sure to be an eclectic night of tunes. If you're into sports and outdoor activities, head over to the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center for High Intermediate Pickleball from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM today. It's a great way to stay active and meet fellow pickleball enthusiasts. For those interested in local governance, there's a Public Safety Committee Meeting happening today. It's an opportunity to stay informed about important issues affecting our community. Looking ahead to the weekend, Wild Leek River will be bringing their honky-tonk inspired country sound to Foam Brewers tomorrow night. The free show starts at 8:00 PM and follows an art opening by local artist Matt deForest Jenkins. In other news, Mayor Miro Weinberger recently vetoed the Budget Adjustment Bill over concerns about motel spending. This decision has sparked discussions about how to best address housing needs in our community. On a lighter note, many of Burlington's general stores are adapting to changing times, finding innovative ways to serve their customers while maintaining that classic Vermont charm we all love. Lastly, for those observing Ramadan, the University of Vermont is offering meal accommodations to support students during this important time. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Mar 2025 08:50:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 20, 2025. We've got an exciting day ahead in Burlington, with a mix of events and activities for everyone. Let's start with some family-friendly fun. Sesame Street Live is coming to town tonight at the Flynn Center. The show kicks off at 5:30 PM on the Main Stage, so don't miss this chance to see your favorite Sesame Street characters in person. For those looking for a night out, comedian Patton Oswalt will be performing tomorrow evening at the Flynn Center. Tickets are still available for his 7:30 PM show, promising an evening of laughs and witty observations. Music lovers, we've got you covered too. Dirtwire is playing at Higher Ground Ballroom tonight. Doors open at 7:30 PM, with the show starting at 8:00 PM. They'll be joined by Honeycomb and McWavy, so it's sure to be an eclectic night of tunes. If you're into sports and outdoor activities, head over to the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center for High Intermediate Pickleball from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM today. It's a great way to stay active and meet fellow pickleball enthusiasts. For those interested in local governance, there's a Public Safety Committee Meeting happening today. It's an opportunity to stay informed about important issues affecting our community. Looking ahead to the weekend, Wild Leek River will be bringing their honky-tonk inspired country sound to Foam Brewers tomorrow night. The free show starts at 8:00 PM and follows an art opening by local artist Matt deForest Jenkins. In other news, Mayor Miro Weinberger recently vetoed the Budget Adjustment Bill over concerns about motel spending. This decision has sparked discussions about how to best address housing needs in our community. On a lighter note, many of Burlington's general stores are adapting to changing times, finding innovative ways to serve their customers while maintaining that classic Vermont charm we all love. Lastly, for those observing Ramadan, the University of Vermont is offering meal accommodations to support students during this important time. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3880583465 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 18, 2025. Today, Burlington shines with a vibrant mix of activities standing out in our local community. If you're looking for something to do, head over to City Hall Park at 10 AM for the "Escape The City" event where locals are coming together for a fun-filled morning. It's a great opportunity to connect with neighbors and enjoy the fresh air. Later in the day, grab some lunch and make your way to the Contois Auditorium at 4 PM for a special concert featuring The Murphy Beds. This folk duo promises a memorable performance that will surely lift your spirits and offer some great tunes to enjoy with friends or family. For those interested in learning and networking, don't miss the Inclusive Excellence Symposium happening at the Dudley H. Davis Center from 12 PM to 1:30 PM. This event is designed to promote dialogue and share insights on creating inclusive environments right within our community. If you're looking for something artistic, make sure to check out the Pop-Up Exhibit: The Art of Healing at the Billings Library, running all day. This exhibit focuses on the theme of healing through art, showcasing various works that invite reflection and conversation. As the sun sets, consider stopping by the Hinesburg Artist Series for their 27th Annual Concert at 2 PM. It's a wonderful chance to support local musicians and enjoy the rich culture that Burlington has to offer. Sports enthusiasts can join the High Intermediate Pickleball game at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center from 11 AM to 1 PM. It’s a fun way to stay active and socialize with others who share your passion for the game. And don’t forget, if you're eager to engage with the community, there’s a Women's Gathering at Chace Mill on Monday at 6:30 PM, as well as a creativity workshop at Specs Café on Thursday. These events are perfect for creating connections and embracing the local spirit. Wrapping up your day, consider delicious food options from the many food trucks and local eateries bustling throughout the city. Burlington's diverse culinary scene is a treat for any foodie looking to indulge in something special. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 18 Mar 2025 08:51:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 18, 2025. Today, Burlington shines with a vibrant mix of activities standing out in our local community. If you're looking for something to do, head over to City Hall Park at 10 AM for the "Escape The City" event where locals are coming together for a fun-filled morning. It's a great opportunity to connect with neighbors and enjoy the fresh air. Later in the day, grab some lunch and make your way to the Contois Auditorium at 4 PM for a special concert featuring The Murphy Beds. This folk duo promises a memorable performance that will surely lift your spirits and offer some great tunes to enjoy with friends or family. For those interested in learning and networking, don't miss the Inclusive Excellence Symposium happening at the Dudley H. Davis Center from 12 PM to 1:30 PM. This event is designed to promote dialogue and share insights on creating inclusive environments right within our community. If you're looking for something artistic, make sure to check out the Pop-Up Exhibit: The Art of Healing at the Billings Library, running all day. This exhibit focuses on the theme of healing through art, showcasing various works that invite reflection and conversation. As the sun sets, consider stopping by the Hinesburg Artist Series for their 27th Annual Concert at 2 PM. It's a wonderful chance to support local musicians and enjoy the rich culture that Burlington has to offer. Sports enthusiasts can join the High Intermediate Pickleball game at the Robert Miller Community & Recreation Center from 11 AM to 1 PM. It’s a fun way to stay active and socialize with others who share your passion for the game. And don’t forget, if you're eager to engage with the community, there’s a Women's Gathering at Chace Mill on Monday at 6:30 PM, as well as a creativity workshop at Specs Café on Thursday. These events are perfect for creating connections and embracing the local spirit. Wrapping up your day, consider delicious food options from the many food trucks and local eateries bustling throughout the city. Burlington's diverse culinary scene is a treat for any foodie looking to indulge in something special. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3037416415 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 15, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. First up, the annual Ice Bar at Hotel Vermont kicks off tonight. This frosty celebration features outdoor ice sculptures, festive drinks, and snacks. DJ Cre8 will be spinning tunes, and there's even a costume contest with a superstitious and spooky twist. The event runs from 5:30 to 9:30 PM tonight and tomorrow night. For music lovers, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting The Eyetraps tonight at 8 PM. They'll be bringing their dynamic indie pop-rock sound, alongside Osage Orange's electric desert folklore, for a night of immersive music. And the best part? It's free! If you're looking for some family-friendly fun, head over to South Burlington for their Family Series Puzzle Palooza. It's happening from 1 to 3 PM at 180 Market Street. This event is perfect for puzzle enthusiasts of all ages. Sports fans, don't miss the 13th annual 24 Hours of Stratton event. It's your only chance to ski through the night under lighted trails at Stratton Mountain Resort, all for a good cause. The event includes two-day access to lifts and supports local charities. For those interested in local food systems, Salvation Farms is establishing a food processing facility in Morrisville, set to open later this year. They're currently seeking food producers interested in using the space. In other news, Vermont sugarmakers are facing challenges due to new tariffs on Canadian goods and unpredictable weather patterns. Many are diversifying by tapping alternative tree syrups like birch and beech. Looking ahead to next week, the 2025 Farmers Market Conference is happening on March 17th in Randolph Center. It's a great opportunity for local farmers and food producers to network and learn about the latest industry trends. And for beer enthusiasts, mark your calendars for March 29th. Smugglers' Notch Resort will be hosting their annual BrewFest, featuring a wide variety of local brewers. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Mar 2025 08:50:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 15, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. First up, the annual Ice Bar at Hotel Vermont kicks off tonight. This frosty celebration features outdoor ice sculptures, festive drinks, and snacks. DJ Cre8 will be spinning tunes, and there's even a costume contest with a superstitious and spooky twist. The event runs from 5:30 to 9:30 PM tonight and tomorrow night. For music lovers, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting The Eyetraps tonight at 8 PM. They'll be bringing their dynamic indie pop-rock sound, alongside Osage Orange's electric desert folklore, for a night of immersive music. And the best part? It's free! If you're looking for some family-friendly fun, head over to South Burlington for their Family Series Puzzle Palooza. It's happening from 1 to 3 PM at 180 Market Street. This event is perfect for puzzle enthusiasts of all ages. Sports fans, don't miss the 13th annual 24 Hours of Stratton event. It's your only chance to ski through the night under lighted trails at Stratton Mountain Resort, all for a good cause. The event includes two-day access to lifts and supports local charities. For those interested in local food systems, Salvation Farms is establishing a food processing facility in Morrisville, set to open later this year. They're currently seeking food producers interested in using the space. In other news, Vermont sugarmakers are facing challenges due to new tariffs on Canadian goods and unpredictable weather patterns. Many are diversifying by tapping alternative tree syrups like birch and beech. Looking ahead to next week, the 2025 Farmers Market Conference is happening on March 17th in Randolph Center. It's a great opportunity for local farmers and food producers to network and learn about the latest industry trends. And for beer enthusiasts, mark your calendars for March 29th. Smugglers' Notch Resort will be hosting their annual BrewFest, featuring a wide variety of local brewers. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9932815097 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 14, 2025. Today, Burlington wakes up to some exciting events and activities that promise to keep everyone entertained. Starting off, the annual Ice Bar at Hotel Vermont is back, and it's sure to be a highlight of the weekend. Tonight from 5:30 to 9:30 PM, guests can enjoy frosty cocktails made with local spirits, delicious snacks from Chef Doug, and stunning ice sculptures. Plus, DJ Cre8 will be spinning tunes, encouraging everyone to dance the night away. For those who haven’t snagged their tickets yet, it’s a cozy evening you won’t want to miss. In the music scene, Foam Brewers is set to host Ian Mack and his trio tonight at 8 PM. This performance blends jazz, pop, and more, bringing a local flair to the stage. It's free, so it’s a great option for a night out without breaking the bank. If you're looking for something to do tomorrow, the venue will also feature The Eyetraps and Osage Orange in an evening of indie pop-rock that promises to be lively. For those interested in art, the weekend will see an opening for local artist Matt at Foam Brewers next Friday. His work showcases surreal and playful reflections through inked illustrations. Mark your calendars, as it's an event that pairs beautifully with some local brews. In local news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has appointed Theresa Vezina as the Special Assistant on Overdose Prevention Center Implementation, a significant step towards addressing critical public health challenges in our community. Food enthusiasts will want to check out the new Eat Vermont app, which just launched to help diners explore local eateries more easily. This app is available for free for the first six months, so it’s the perfect time to try it out and discover Burlington’s culinary treasures. As we transition into the weekend, more events are on the horizon. Tomorrow, don’t miss the Vermont State Finals for Poetry Out Loud hosted at the Flynn Center, a wonderful opportunity to witness local talent in spoken word. For a relaxed Monday, there’s also an Intermediate Pickleball event happening that could be a fun way to stay active and meet new friends. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 14 Mar 2025 08:50:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 14, 2025. Today, Burlington wakes up to some exciting events and activities that promise to keep everyone entertained. Starting off, the annual Ice Bar at Hotel Vermont is back, and it's sure to be a highlight of the weekend. Tonight from 5:30 to 9:30 PM, guests can enjoy frosty cocktails made with local spirits, delicious snacks from Chef Doug, and stunning ice sculptures. Plus, DJ Cre8 will be spinning tunes, encouraging everyone to dance the night away. For those who haven’t snagged their tickets yet, it’s a cozy evening you won’t want to miss. In the music scene, Foam Brewers is set to host Ian Mack and his trio tonight at 8 PM. This performance blends jazz, pop, and more, bringing a local flair to the stage. It's free, so it’s a great option for a night out without breaking the bank. If you're looking for something to do tomorrow, the venue will also feature The Eyetraps and Osage Orange in an evening of indie pop-rock that promises to be lively. For those interested in art, the weekend will see an opening for local artist Matt at Foam Brewers next Friday. His work showcases surreal and playful reflections through inked illustrations. Mark your calendars, as it's an event that pairs beautifully with some local brews. In local news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak has appointed Theresa Vezina as the Special Assistant on Overdose Prevention Center Implementation, a significant step towards addressing critical public health challenges in our community. Food enthusiasts will want to check out the new Eat Vermont app, which just launched to help diners explore local eateries more easily. This app is available for free for the first six months, so it’s the perfect time to try it out and discover Burlington’s culinary treasures. As we transition into the weekend, more events are on the horizon. Tomorrow, don’t miss the Vermont State Finals for Poetry Out Loud hosted at the Flynn Center, a wonderful opportunity to witness local talent in spoken word. For a relaxed Monday, there’s also an Intermediate Pickleball event happening that could be a fun way to stay active and meet new friends. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1187031107 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 13, 2025. Spring is in the air, and Burlington is buzzing with activity today. Let's start with some exciting events happening around town. The Flynn Center is hosting a performance of the hit Broadway musical "Come From Away" tonight at 7:30 PM. This heartwarming show tells the true story of 7,000 passengers stranded in Newfoundland after 9/11 and the small town that welcomed them. For those looking for a more laid-back evening, head over to Citizen Cider for their weekly Cider Sessions featuring local musician Josh Panda. This event runs every Thursday until March 27, so you've got a few more chances to catch the soulful sounds and delicious cider. Comedy lovers won't want to miss Kate Sisk's performance at the Vermont Comedy Club tonight. Sisk is known for her sharp wit and relatable humor, making for a perfect night out with friends. In community news, the Mayor's fourth Public Forum on Community Safety is taking place this evening at City Hall. The focus of tonight's discussion will be on hate and bias incidents, providing residents an opportunity to engage with city officials and experts on this important topic. For those observing cultural celebrations, today marks the joyous Hindu festival of Holi. While Burlington may not see the colorful powder-throwing festivities common in India, it's a great day to celebrate the arrival of spring and the triumph of good over evil. Looking ahead to the weekend, families might want to check out Ralph's Family Fun Night tomorrow from 3 to 7 PM. For just $10, non-Sports Center members can enjoy access to the entire facility, making for a perfect Friday afternoon activity. On the weather front, we're seeing a shift in the forecast. While we've been enjoying some warmer days recently, there's an increased chance of rain coming our way on Sunday. It might be a good idea to plan some indoor activities for the end of the weekend. For those interested in local government, don't forget that the NPA Ward 1 Meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday, March 19. It's a great opportunity to stay informed about neighborhood issues and get involved in community decision-making. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Mar 2025 08:51:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 13, 2025. Spring is in the air, and Burlington is buzzing with activity today. Let's start with some exciting events happening around town. The Flynn Center is hosting a performance of the hit Broadway musical "Come From Away" tonight at 7:30 PM. This heartwarming show tells the true story of 7,000 passengers stranded in Newfoundland after 9/11 and the small town that welcomed them. For those looking for a more laid-back evening, head over to Citizen Cider for their weekly Cider Sessions featuring local musician Josh Panda. This event runs every Thursday until March 27, so you've got a few more chances to catch the soulful sounds and delicious cider. Comedy lovers won't want to miss Kate Sisk's performance at the Vermont Comedy Club tonight. Sisk is known for her sharp wit and relatable humor, making for a perfect night out with friends. In community news, the Mayor's fourth Public Forum on Community Safety is taking place this evening at City Hall. The focus of tonight's discussion will be on hate and bias incidents, providing residents an opportunity to engage with city officials and experts on this important topic. For those observing cultural celebrations, today marks the joyous Hindu festival of Holi. While Burlington may not see the colorful powder-throwing festivities common in India, it's a great day to celebrate the arrival of spring and the triumph of good over evil. Looking ahead to the weekend, families might want to check out Ralph's Family Fun Night tomorrow from 3 to 7 PM. For just $10, non-Sports Center members can enjoy access to the entire facility, making for a perfect Friday afternoon activity. On the weather front, we're seeing a shift in the forecast. While we've been enjoying some warmer days recently, there's an increased chance of rain coming our way on Sunday. It might be a good idea to plan some indoor activities for the end of the weekend. For those interested in local government, don't forget that the NPA Ward 1 Meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday, March 19. It's a great opportunity to stay informed about neighborhood issues and get involved in community decision-making. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9386799515 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 11, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. First up, basketball fans won't want to miss the America East Semifinals tonight at Patrick Gymnasium. Our very own University of Maine Black Bears are taking on the Vermont Catamounts at 7 PM. This is a crucial game for the Black Bears, who are looking to break a 30-game losing streak against Vermont and advance to the America East Title Game for the first time since 2004. It's sure to be an exciting matchup, so head down to the gym or tune in to ESPN+ to catch all the action. For those looking to sharpen their skills, the Community Threat Assessment workshop is happening today from 9 AM to 4 PM. This Level 2 training session is a great opportunity for professionals in various fields to learn about identifying and managing potential threats. If you're in the mood for some friendly competition, 14th Star Brewing Company is hosting Pub Trivia tonight from 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM. Gather your smartest friends and test your knowledge while enjoying some local brews. For the sports enthusiasts, Bolton Valley Sports Center is kicking off their Pickleball Beer League in partnership with Fiddlehead Brewing. The fun starts at 5:30 PM and runs until 7:30 PM. It's a great way to stay active and socialize with fellow pickleball lovers. In city news, the Design Advisory Board and Planning Commission both have meetings scheduled for today. The Design Advisory Board will meet from 3 PM to 4 PM, followed by the Planning Commission meeting at 6:30 PM. These meetings are open to the public and provide an opportunity to stay informed about local development projects. For our Muslim community members observing Ramadan, the University of Vermont is offering Ramadan meal accommodations today. Be sure to check with the university for specific details on meal times and locations. Looking ahead, don't forget that the Vermont Flower Show is coming up this weekend. It's a great opportunity to get inspired for your spring gardening projects and enjoy some beautiful floral displays. And for those planning their weekend activities, keep an eye out for upcoming events like Wine & Jazz Sundays at Shelburne Vineyard and the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar later this month. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 11 Mar 2025 08:51:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 11, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. First up, basketball fans won't want to miss the America East Semifinals tonight at Patrick Gymnasium. Our very own University of Maine Black Bears are taking on the Vermont Catamounts at 7 PM. This is a crucial game for the Black Bears, who are looking to break a 30-game losing streak against Vermont and advance to the America East Title Game for the first time since 2004. It's sure to be an exciting matchup, so head down to the gym or tune in to ESPN+ to catch all the action. For those looking to sharpen their skills, the Community Threat Assessment workshop is happening today from 9 AM to 4 PM. This Level 2 training session is a great opportunity for professionals in various fields to learn about identifying and managing potential threats. If you're in the mood for some friendly competition, 14th Star Brewing Company is hosting Pub Trivia tonight from 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM. Gather your smartest friends and test your knowledge while enjoying some local brews. For the sports enthusiasts, Bolton Valley Sports Center is kicking off their Pickleball Beer League in partnership with Fiddlehead Brewing. The fun starts at 5:30 PM and runs until 7:30 PM. It's a great way to stay active and socialize with fellow pickleball lovers. In city news, the Design Advisory Board and Planning Commission both have meetings scheduled for today. The Design Advisory Board will meet from 3 PM to 4 PM, followed by the Planning Commission meeting at 6:30 PM. These meetings are open to the public and provide an opportunity to stay informed about local development projects. For our Muslim community members observing Ramadan, the University of Vermont is offering Ramadan meal accommodations today. Be sure to check with the university for specific details on meal times and locations. Looking ahead, don't forget that the Vermont Flower Show is coming up this weekend. It's a great opportunity to get inspired for your spring gardening projects and enjoy some beautiful floral displays. And for those planning their weekend activities, keep an eye out for upcoming events like Wine & Jazz Sundays at Shelburne Vineyard and the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar later this month. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2444860501 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 8, 2025. Today marks International Women's Day, and Burlington is buzzing with events to celebrate. The Women's March is organizing a "Unite & Resist" rally downtown, bringing together activists and community members to advocate for women's rights and social justice. In local entertainment news, the Flynn Center is hosting "Bespoke Folktales" at 10 AM, promising a unique storytelling experience for all ages. Later this evening, indie pop artist corook will be performing at the Showcase Lounge in South Burlington. Doors open at 7 PM, with the show kicking off at 7:30. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors, the Outdoor Ice Rink is open from 11 AM to 10 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to lace up your skates and enjoy the crisp March air. Meanwhile, beer enthusiasts won't want to miss the Red Bull Slide-In Tour at Killington Resort, featuring X Games gold medalist Zeb Powell showcasing his snowboarding skills. In community news, the 2025 Vermont Flower Show continues at the Champlain Valley Exposition. This year's theme celebrates gardening through the ages, offering a delightful escape into the world of horticulture. The show runs until tomorrow, so there's still time to catch this blooming spectacle. Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting a special event tonight called "Grrrls to the Front 2025." This free show features performances by All Night Boogie Band, Lara Cwass Band, and DJ Dana Slattery, starting at 7 PM. It's a great opportunity to support local music and enjoy some craft brews. For those interested in cultural events, the Fletcher Free Library is hosting "The Poetry Experience" today. This writing and sharing circle, led by Rajnii Eddins, welcomes poets, writers, and creative minds of all ages to express themselves in a supportive environment. Looking ahead, the Mayor's Public Forum on Community Safety is scheduled for March 13th at 20 Allen Street. This month's focus will be on hate and bias incidents, providing residents with an opportunity to engage with city officials and experts on this important topic. As we wrap up, don't forget that Daylight Saving Time begins tomorrow, so remember to set your clocks forward one hour before bed tonight. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Mar 2025 16:08:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 8, 2025. Today marks International Women's Day, and Burlington is buzzing with events to celebrate. The Women's March is organizing a "Unite & Resist" rally downtown, bringing together activists and community members to advocate for women's rights and social justice. In local entertainment news, the Flynn Center is hosting "Bespoke Folktales" at 10 AM, promising a unique storytelling experience for all ages. Later this evening, indie pop artist corook will be performing at the Showcase Lounge in South Burlington. Doors open at 7 PM, with the show kicking off at 7:30. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors, the Outdoor Ice Rink is open from 11 AM to 10 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to lace up your skates and enjoy the crisp March air. Meanwhile, beer enthusiasts won't want to miss the Red Bull Slide-In Tour at Killington Resort, featuring X Games gold medalist Zeb Powell showcasing his snowboarding skills. In community news, the 2025 Vermont Flower Show continues at the Champlain Valley Exposition. This year's theme celebrates gardening through the ages, offering a delightful escape into the world of horticulture. The show runs until tomorrow, so there's still time to catch this blooming spectacle. Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting a special event tonight called "Grrrls to the Front 2025." This free show features performances by All Night Boogie Band, Lara Cwass Band, and DJ Dana Slattery, starting at 7 PM. It's a great opportunity to support local music and enjoy some craft brews. For those interested in cultural events, the Fletcher Free Library is hosting "The Poetry Experience" today. This writing and sharing circle, led by Rajnii Eddins, welcomes poets, writers, and creative minds of all ages to express themselves in a supportive environment. Looking ahead, the Mayor's Public Forum on Community Safety is scheduled for March 13th at 20 Allen Street. This month's focus will be on hate and bias incidents, providing residents with an opportunity to engage with city officials and experts on this important topic. As we wrap up, don't forget that Daylight Saving Time begins tomorrow, so remember to set your clocks forward one hour before bed tonight. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1003842912 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 7, 2025. Spring is in the air, and Burlington is buzzing with excitement as we kick off a weekend full of events and activities. Let's dive into what's happening around town. First up, flower enthusiasts won't want to miss the 2025 Vermont Flower Show starting today at the Champlain Valley Expo in Essex Junction. This year's theme celebrates gardening through the ages, offering a unique opportunity to explore how we learn from the past to cultivate our own gardens. It's a perfect way to welcome the upcoming spring season. For music lovers, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting a free show tonight featuring Starcleaner Reunion. Fresh off their tour with Friko and This Is Lorelei, and with a new EP under their belt, this promises to be an energetic performance you won't want to miss. Theater enthusiasts should head over to the Black Box Theater at Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, where "Sweeney Todd" continues its run tonight at 7:30 PM. This dark and thrilling musical is sure to captivate audiences with its macabre tale and memorable score. Looking ahead to the weekend, Foam Brewers is keeping the music going with their "Grrrls to the Front 2025" event tomorrow night. This free show features All Night Boogie Band, Lara Cwass Band, and DJ Dana Slattery, starting at 7 PM. It's a great opportunity to support local talent and enjoy some fantastic tunes. For those seeking a more active weekend, don't forget about the ongoing SkiMo Race Series at Stratton Mountain. This fun-focused event combines ski touring with recreational sports, perfect for those looking to challenge themselves on the slopes. In community news, the Pride Center of Vermont is hosting their weekly Recovery Group meeting tonight at 6 PM. This in-person event provides a supportive environment for those on their journey to recovery. And for the sports enthusiasts over 35, the South Burlington Recreation Department is holding their Friday Men's Basketball drop-in session from 6:30 to 8:30 PM at F.H. Tuttle Middle School. It's a great way to stay active and connect with fellow basketball lovers. As we look forward to the changing seasons, remember that Burlington always has something exciting on offer. Whether you're into flowers, music, theater, or sports, there's an event for everyone this weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 07 Mar 2025 09:50:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 7, 2025. Spring is in the air, and Burlington is buzzing with excitement as we kick off a weekend full of events and activities. Let's dive into what's happening around town. First up, flower enthusiasts won't want to miss the 2025 Vermont Flower Show starting today at the Champlain Valley Expo in Essex Junction. This year's theme celebrates gardening through the ages, offering a unique opportunity to explore how we learn from the past to cultivate our own gardens. It's a perfect way to welcome the upcoming spring season. For music lovers, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting a free show tonight featuring Starcleaner Reunion. Fresh off their tour with Friko and This Is Lorelei, and with a new EP under their belt, this promises to be an energetic performance you won't want to miss. Theater enthusiasts should head over to the Black Box Theater at Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center, where "Sweeney Todd" continues its run tonight at 7:30 PM. This dark and thrilling musical is sure to captivate audiences with its macabre tale and memorable score. Looking ahead to the weekend, Foam Brewers is keeping the music going with their "Grrrls to the Front 2025" event tomorrow night. This free show features All Night Boogie Band, Lara Cwass Band, and DJ Dana Slattery, starting at 7 PM. It's a great opportunity to support local talent and enjoy some fantastic tunes. For those seeking a more active weekend, don't forget about the ongoing SkiMo Race Series at Stratton Mountain. This fun-focused event combines ski touring with recreational sports, perfect for those looking to challenge themselves on the slopes. In community news, the Pride Center of Vermont is hosting their weekly Recovery Group meeting tonight at 6 PM. This in-person event provides a supportive environment for those on their journey to recovery. And for the sports enthusiasts over 35, the South Burlington Recreation Department is holding their Friday Men's Basketball drop-in session from 6:30 to 8:30 PM at F.H. Tuttle Middle School. It's a great way to stay active and connect with fellow basketball lovers. As we look forward to the changing seasons, remember that Burlington always has something exciting on offer. Whether you're into flowers, music, theater, or sports, there's an event for everyone this weekend. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4009578278 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 6, 2025. Vermonters across the state cast their ballots for local officials and budgets during Town Meeting Day earlier this week. In Bradford, residents approved plans for a new skate park, while Rockingham, Bellows Falls, and Saxtons River agreed to consolidate their fire departments. Bennington voters decided on expanding voting rights to 16- and 17-year-olds, as well as non-U.S. citizens with legal residency for local elections. Most communities passed school budgets and financial bonds, continuing Vermont's tradition of local governance and civic engagement. Tonight, music lovers are in for a treat as Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue take the stage at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. Known for their energetic blend of jazz, funk, and rock, the New Orleans-based group is sure to get the crowd moving. The show starts at 8 PM, and tickets are still available. For those looking for a more laid-back evening, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting Local Dork, a DJ night featuring local talent spinning vinyl. The free event kicks off at 6 PM and promises to be a great way to unwind after work. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Vermont Flower Show begins tomorrow at the Champlain Valley Expo in Essex Junction. This year's theme celebrates gardening through the ages, offering inspiration for green thumbs and novice gardeners alike. The show runs through Sunday, providing plenty of opportunities to explore the exhibits and pick up some tips for your spring planting. On Saturday, Killington Resort welcomes back the Red Bull Slide-In Tour, featuring X Games gold medalist Zeb Powell. Snowboard enthusiasts won't want to miss this showcase of style and skill on the slopes. For those observing Ramadan, which began last week, we'd like to remind our listeners that the Islamic holiday continues through March 29. Many local community centers and mosques are hosting iftar dinners and events throughout the month. As we move into spring, keep an eye out for maple syrup events popping up across the state. Vermont's Maple Open House Weekend is coming up on March 22-23, offering a sweet opportunity to visit local sugarhouses and learn about the maple production process. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Mar 2025 09:50:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, March 6, 2025. Vermonters across the state cast their ballots for local officials and budgets during Town Meeting Day earlier this week. In Bradford, residents approved plans for a new skate park, while Rockingham, Bellows Falls, and Saxtons River agreed to consolidate their fire departments. Bennington voters decided on expanding voting rights to 16- and 17-year-olds, as well as non-U.S. citizens with legal residency for local elections. Most communities passed school budgets and financial bonds, continuing Vermont's tradition of local governance and civic engagement. Tonight, music lovers are in for a treat as Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue take the stage at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts. Known for their energetic blend of jazz, funk, and rock, the New Orleans-based group is sure to get the crowd moving. The show starts at 8 PM, and tickets are still available. For those looking for a more laid-back evening, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting Local Dork, a DJ night featuring local talent spinning vinyl. The free event kicks off at 6 PM and promises to be a great way to unwind after work. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Vermont Flower Show begins tomorrow at the Champlain Valley Expo in Essex Junction. This year's theme celebrates gardening through the ages, offering inspiration for green thumbs and novice gardeners alike. The show runs through Sunday, providing plenty of opportunities to explore the exhibits and pick up some tips for your spring planting. On Saturday, Killington Resort welcomes back the Red Bull Slide-In Tour, featuring X Games gold medalist Zeb Powell. Snowboard enthusiasts won't want to miss this showcase of style and skill on the slopes. For those observing Ramadan, which began last week, we'd like to remind our listeners that the Islamic holiday continues through March 29. Many local community centers and mosques are hosting iftar dinners and events throughout the month. As we move into spring, keep an eye out for maple syrup events popping up across the state. Vermont's Maple Open House Weekend is coming up on March 22-23, offering a sweet opportunity to visit local sugarhouses and learn about the maple production process. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2684933216 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 4, 2025. It's Town Meeting Day in Vermont, and polls are open from 7 am to 7 pm for local elections. If you haven't voted yet, there's still time to cast your ballot at your designated polling location. Remember, absentee ballots can be dropped off at City Hall until 4:30 pm or brought to your polling place before 7 pm. For those interested in following the results, Town Meeting TV will be airing live election coverage starting at 7 pm on Comcast channel 1087, Burlington Telecom channel 217, and YouTube. You can also track real-time results using their interactive Election Results Module online. In other news, some Canadian visitors have been canceling their trips to Vermont due to recent political tensions between the U.S. and Canada. Local businesses, particularly in the tourism sector, are feeling the impact of these cancellations. It's a reminder of the close ties between Vermont and our northern neighbors, and how national politics can affect our local economy. On a lighter note, there's plenty happening in Burlington today. The University of Vermont is hosting a Vermont Visitation Day for prospective students, with info sessions and tabling events at the Davis Center starting at 2 pm. If you're looking for some evening entertainment, check out the Battle of the Bands happening tonight at 6 pm. It's a great opportunity to support local musicians and discover new talent. For those interested in outdoor activities, the ice rink is open from 11 am to 10 pm today. It's a perfect way to enjoy the last bits of winter before spring arrives. Looking ahead, the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar is coming up later this month. It's one of Burlington's premier winter events, so mark your calendars and plan for a cool evening out. As we transition into spring, keep an eye out for upcoming events like the Waking Windows music festival in early May and the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival later in the season. These events showcase Burlington's vibrant arts and culture scene and are not to be missed. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:50:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 4, 2025. It's Town Meeting Day in Vermont, and polls are open from 7 am to 7 pm for local elections. If you haven't voted yet, there's still time to cast your ballot at your designated polling location. Remember, absentee ballots can be dropped off at City Hall until 4:30 pm or brought to your polling place before 7 pm. For those interested in following the results, Town Meeting TV will be airing live election coverage starting at 7 pm on Comcast channel 1087, Burlington Telecom channel 217, and YouTube. You can also track real-time results using their interactive Election Results Module online. In other news, some Canadian visitors have been canceling their trips to Vermont due to recent political tensions between the U.S. and Canada. Local businesses, particularly in the tourism sector, are feeling the impact of these cancellations. It's a reminder of the close ties between Vermont and our northern neighbors, and how national politics can affect our local economy. On a lighter note, there's plenty happening in Burlington today. The University of Vermont is hosting a Vermont Visitation Day for prospective students, with info sessions and tabling events at the Davis Center starting at 2 pm. If you're looking for some evening entertainment, check out the Battle of the Bands happening tonight at 6 pm. It's a great opportunity to support local musicians and discover new talent. For those interested in outdoor activities, the ice rink is open from 11 am to 10 pm today. It's a perfect way to enjoy the last bits of winter before spring arrives. Looking ahead, the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar is coming up later this month. It's one of Burlington's premier winter events, so mark your calendars and plan for a cool evening out. As we transition into spring, keep an eye out for upcoming events like the Waking Windows music festival in early May and the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival later in the season. These events showcase Burlington's vibrant arts and culture scene and are not to be missed. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8167960668 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 1, 2025. As we welcome the first day of March, Burlington is buzzing with activity. The annual Burlington Irish Heritage Festival kicks off today, running through March 17th. Expect a lively lineup of events including music workshops, dances, singalongs, and live concerts throughout the city. For beer enthusiasts, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting Soul Porpoise tonight at 8 PM. The band will be laying down some funky organ-driven tunes inspired by artists like Stevie Wonder and Dr. John. It's a free event, so grab your friends and head down for some great music and craft brews. Looking ahead to tomorrow, Foam Brewers will continue the weekend festivities with a performance by local folk singer-songwriters Reid Parsons and Jeff Wilson at 1 PM. They'll be treating listeners to original music along with contemporary and old-time covers. In other news, the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets is investing in Vermont's food and forests. While details are still emerging, this initiative aims to support local agriculture and sustainable forestry practices. For those interested in civic engagement, remember that Town Meeting Day is coming up on March 4th. Early voting at City Hall ends at noon on March 3rd, and absentee ballots can be placed in the drop box at City Hall through March 4th at 4 PM. On a less positive note, a recent DUI incident occurred in Burlington. On January 8th, a 23-year-old Winooski resident was arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence after failing to stop at a red light and striking a police cruiser. This serves as a reminder to always drive responsibly and never get behind the wheel while impaired. As we move further into March, keep an eye out for signs of spring. While technically still winter, you might start noticing earlier sunrises, swelling buds on trees, and the distinct smell of maple syrup in the air. It's a great time to explore the outdoors and appreciate the changing seasons in our beautiful city. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Mar 2025 09:50:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for March 1, 2025. As we welcome the first day of March, Burlington is buzzing with activity. The annual Burlington Irish Heritage Festival kicks off today, running through March 17th. Expect a lively lineup of events including music workshops, dances, singalongs, and live concerts throughout the city. For beer enthusiasts, Foam Brewers on the Burlington Waterfront is hosting Soul Porpoise tonight at 8 PM. The band will be laying down some funky organ-driven tunes inspired by artists like Stevie Wonder and Dr. John. It's a free event, so grab your friends and head down for some great music and craft brews. Looking ahead to tomorrow, Foam Brewers will continue the weekend festivities with a performance by local folk singer-songwriters Reid Parsons and Jeff Wilson at 1 PM. They'll be treating listeners to original music along with contemporary and old-time covers. In other news, the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets is investing in Vermont's food and forests. While details are still emerging, this initiative aims to support local agriculture and sustainable forestry practices. For those interested in civic engagement, remember that Town Meeting Day is coming up on March 4th. Early voting at City Hall ends at noon on March 3rd, and absentee ballots can be placed in the drop box at City Hall through March 4th at 4 PM. On a less positive note, a recent DUI incident occurred in Burlington. On January 8th, a 23-year-old Winooski resident was arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence after failing to stop at a red light and striking a police cruiser. This serves as a reminder to always drive responsibly and never get behind the wheel while impaired. As we move further into March, keep an eye out for signs of spring. While technically still winter, you might start noticing earlier sunrises, swelling buds on trees, and the distinct smell of maple syrup in the air. It's a great time to explore the outdoors and appreciate the changing seasons in our beautiful city. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4241846575 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 28, 2025. As we wrap up Black History Month, the city continues to celebrate and reflect on the contributions of African Americans to our community and nation. This year's theme, "African Americans and Labor," has sparked engaging discussions and events throughout Burlington. Today marks the start of Ramadan, a month-long period of fasting and spiritual reflection for our Muslim neighbors. The Islamic Society of Vermont will be hosting nightly iftars, bringing the community together to break fast and share in cultural traditions. In local weather news, we're experiencing a bit of a weather roller coaster. Expect moderate snow tonight, followed by much colder temperatures over the weekend. Bundle up if you're heading out to enjoy the outdoor ice rink at the University of Vermont, which is open from 11 AM to 10 PM daily. Speaking of UVM, there's a packed calendar of events on campus today. The Black Student Union is hosting their annual Fashion Show tonight at 7 PM in the Davis Center's Grand Maple Ballroom. Tickets are $15 for students and $20 for the public. It's a great opportunity to support student creativity and celebrate diversity in style. For music lovers, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is hosting comedian Sal Vulcano's "Everything's Fine Tour" tonight at 7 PM. If you're in the mood for some tunes, head over to the Courtyard by Marriott-Burlington Harbor for live music at Bleu. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't miss the 3rd Annual Snow Golf event in Dummerston on Saturday. It's a unique twist on the classic game, played in the snow to benefit the Landmark Trust USA. And for those planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Vermont Flower Show coming up next week at the Champlain Valley Expo. In cultural news, today is also the start of Losar, the Tibetan New Year. 2025 marks the Year of the Wood Snake in the Tibetan calendar. Keep an eye out for local celebrations and opportunities to learn about Tibetan culture in our community. As we enter March, remember that maple sugaring season is just around the corner. Many local sugar houses will be opening their doors for tours and tastings in the coming weeks, offering a sweet taste of Vermont's favorite springtime tradition. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 28 Feb 2025 17:16:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 28, 2025. As we wrap up Black History Month, the city continues to celebrate and reflect on the contributions of African Americans to our community and nation. This year's theme, "African Americans and Labor," has sparked engaging discussions and events throughout Burlington. Today marks the start of Ramadan, a month-long period of fasting and spiritual reflection for our Muslim neighbors. The Islamic Society of Vermont will be hosting nightly iftars, bringing the community together to break fast and share in cultural traditions. In local weather news, we're experiencing a bit of a weather roller coaster. Expect moderate snow tonight, followed by much colder temperatures over the weekend. Bundle up if you're heading out to enjoy the outdoor ice rink at the University of Vermont, which is open from 11 AM to 10 PM daily. Speaking of UVM, there's a packed calendar of events on campus today. The Black Student Union is hosting their annual Fashion Show tonight at 7 PM in the Davis Center's Grand Maple Ballroom. Tickets are $15 for students and $20 for the public. It's a great opportunity to support student creativity and celebrate diversity in style. For music lovers, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is hosting comedian Sal Vulcano's "Everything's Fine Tour" tonight at 7 PM. If you're in the mood for some tunes, head over to the Courtyard by Marriott-Burlington Harbor for live music at Bleu. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't miss the 3rd Annual Snow Golf event in Dummerston on Saturday. It's a unique twist on the classic game, played in the snow to benefit the Landmark Trust USA. And for those planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Vermont Flower Show coming up next week at the Champlain Valley Expo. In cultural news, today is also the start of Losar, the Tibetan New Year. 2025 marks the Year of the Wood Snake in the Tibetan calendar. Keep an eye out for local celebrations and opportunities to learn about Tibetan culture in our community. As we enter March, remember that maple sugaring season is just around the corner. Many local sugar houses will be opening their doors for tours and tastings in the coming weeks, offering a sweet taste of Vermont's favorite springtime tradition. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9207051697 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 27, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some local news that's making headlines. In nearby Bellows Falls, a man allegedly stole a van and damaged police department property in the booking room. This incident is currently under investigation, and we'll keep you updated as more information becomes available[1]. Now, let's shift gears to some exciting events happening in Burlington. If you're looking for live music, Foam Brewers is the place to be. Tonight, they're hosting an offsite event in Chelsea, NYC, but if you're staying local, they have a fantastic lineup for the weekend. On Friday, February 28, COOP, a high-energy jazz funk soul band, will be performing at 8 PM. And on Saturday, March 1, Soul Porpoise will lay down some organ-driven funk and soul inspired by artists like Stevie Wonder and Dr. John. All these events are free and open to the public[2]. If you're looking for other activities, Best of Burlington has got you covered. Tonight, Black Flannel Brewing and Distilling Company is hosting a karaoke night from 6 to 8 PM, and The Tropic Brewing is having a karaoke night from 8 to 10 PM. For those who prefer a more relaxed evening, Shelburne Vineyard and Wine Tasting Room is offering Wine & Jazz Sundays with authentic Guatemalan cuisine[3]. Looking ahead to the weekend, the 2025 Vermont Home Show is wrapping up today at the Champlain Valley Exposition. If you missed it, don't worry; there are plenty of other events to look forward to. On March 8, Foam Brewers, Stone Church, and Valkyries Brewing Club are presenting "Grrrls to the Front 2025," a free show featuring All Night Boogie Band, Lara Cwass Band, and DJ Dana Slattery at 7 PM[2][3]. For those planning their spring and summer, mark your calendars for some of Burlington's premier events. The Hotel Vermont Ice Bar is happening in March, and Waking Windows, a 3-day music, art, comedy, food, and drink festival, is set for early May in Winooski. And don't forget the Grand Point North Music Festival and the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival, which are always highlights of the year[4]. That's all for today. Whether you're into live music, local events, or just want to stay informed about what's happening in Burlington, we've got you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Feb 2025 09:53:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 27, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some local news that's making headlines. In nearby Bellows Falls, a man allegedly stole a van and damaged police department property in the booking room. This incident is currently under investigation, and we'll keep you updated as more information becomes available[1]. Now, let's shift gears to some exciting events happening in Burlington. If you're looking for live music, Foam Brewers is the place to be. Tonight, they're hosting an offsite event in Chelsea, NYC, but if you're staying local, they have a fantastic lineup for the weekend. On Friday, February 28, COOP, a high-energy jazz funk soul band, will be performing at 8 PM. And on Saturday, March 1, Soul Porpoise will lay down some organ-driven funk and soul inspired by artists like Stevie Wonder and Dr. John. All these events are free and open to the public[2]. If you're looking for other activities, Best of Burlington has got you covered. Tonight, Black Flannel Brewing and Distilling Company is hosting a karaoke night from 6 to 8 PM, and The Tropic Brewing is having a karaoke night from 8 to 10 PM. For those who prefer a more relaxed evening, Shelburne Vineyard and Wine Tasting Room is offering Wine & Jazz Sundays with authentic Guatemalan cuisine[3]. Looking ahead to the weekend, the 2025 Vermont Home Show is wrapping up today at the Champlain Valley Exposition. If you missed it, don't worry; there are plenty of other events to look forward to. On March 8, Foam Brewers, Stone Church, and Valkyries Brewing Club are presenting "Grrrls to the Front 2025," a free show featuring All Night Boogie Band, Lara Cwass Band, and DJ Dana Slattery at 7 PM[2][3]. For those planning their spring and summer, mark your calendars for some of Burlington's premier events. The Hotel Vermont Ice Bar is happening in March, and Waking Windows, a 3-day music, art, comedy, food, and drink festival, is set for early May in Winooski. And don't forget the Grand Point North Music Festival and the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival, which are always highlights of the year[4]. That's all for today. Whether you're into live music, local events, or just want to stay informed about what's happening in Burlington, we've got you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5752238230 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 25, 2025. We're starting off the day with some positive news from the Vermont Department of Health. COVID hospitalizations continue to fall, which is a welcome relief for our community. As of February 15, the pandemic death total in Vermont stands at 1,273, but the downward trend in hospitalizations is a hopeful sign[3]. Moving on to local events, there's plenty to do in Burlington today and throughout the week. If you're looking for something fun and active, why not try line dancing? Better In Boots Line Dancing is happening tonight at 14th Star Brewing Company from 6 to 8 PM. It's just $10 to join in on the fun. And if you're more into sports, the Pickleball Beer League with Fiddlehead Brewing is also tonight at Bolton Valley Sports Center from 5:30 to 7:30 PM, also for $10[4]. For those interested in local sports, the University of Vermont had a packed schedule over the weekend. The women's ice hockey team faced off against Northeastern on Saturday, and the men's basketball team took on UMass Lowell. The men's ice hockey team also had a big game against Boston College. If you missed these events, there are always more coming up, so be sure to check the UVM events calendar[2]. In other news, the minor thaw we're experiencing this week is unlikely to pose a river flood risk, according to the National Weather Service's winter/spring flood outlook. This is good news for residents and businesses near the river[5]. If you're looking for something to do this week, the 2025 Vermont Home Show is still going on at the Champlain Valley Exposition. Tickets are $10 for general admission, $8 for seniors, and free for those 12 and under. It's a great opportunity to explore local home and garden services[4]. For those interested in photography, Peter Miller, a renowned Vermont photographer, has an exhibit that was open over the weekend. It's always exciting to see local talent showcased[2]. Finally, if you're looking for a unique shopping experience, Middlesex's Roots Farm Market offers one-stop shopping for all your local needs. It's a great way to support local businesses and find some unique products[1]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 25 Feb 2025 09:51:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 25, 2025. We're starting off the day with some positive news from the Vermont Department of Health. COVID hospitalizations continue to fall, which is a welcome relief for our community. As of February 15, the pandemic death total in Vermont stands at 1,273, but the downward trend in hospitalizations is a hopeful sign[3]. Moving on to local events, there's plenty to do in Burlington today and throughout the week. If you're looking for something fun and active, why not try line dancing? Better In Boots Line Dancing is happening tonight at 14th Star Brewing Company from 6 to 8 PM. It's just $10 to join in on the fun. And if you're more into sports, the Pickleball Beer League with Fiddlehead Brewing is also tonight at Bolton Valley Sports Center from 5:30 to 7:30 PM, also for $10[4]. For those interested in local sports, the University of Vermont had a packed schedule over the weekend. The women's ice hockey team faced off against Northeastern on Saturday, and the men's basketball team took on UMass Lowell. The men's ice hockey team also had a big game against Boston College. If you missed these events, there are always more coming up, so be sure to check the UVM events calendar[2]. In other news, the minor thaw we're experiencing this week is unlikely to pose a river flood risk, according to the National Weather Service's winter/spring flood outlook. This is good news for residents and businesses near the river[5]. If you're looking for something to do this week, the 2025 Vermont Home Show is still going on at the Champlain Valley Exposition. Tickets are $10 for general admission, $8 for seniors, and free for those 12 and under. It's a great opportunity to explore local home and garden services[4]. For those interested in photography, Peter Miller, a renowned Vermont photographer, has an exhibit that was open over the weekend. It's always exciting to see local talent showcased[2]. Finally, if you're looking for a unique shopping experience, Middlesex's Roots Farm Market offers one-stop shopping for all your local needs. It's a great way to support local businesses and find some unique products[1]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1947064898 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 22, 2025. Today marks a special day in Burlington as the city celebrates Black History Month with the Black Experience 2025, a holistic celebration of Vermont's Black lived experience. The event kicks off at 12 PM with various activities around town, including a catered lunch at Winooski High, screenings of Black films at the Fletcher Free Library, and masterclasses at the Burlington YMCA. The main event takes place at 7 PM at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, featuring renowned author and journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates[4]. In other news, the city continues to make strides in revitalizing its downtown area. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and add new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. This project is part of Mayor Miro Weinberger's efforts to revitalize downtown Burlington and make it more pedestrian-friendly[1]. Speaking of community events, the BTV Market is set to return to City Hall Park, offering a variety of local goods and entertainment. This event has been a hit in the past, and its return is eagerly anticipated by locals and visitors alike[1]. On a more serious note, the city is addressing the issue of homelessness. Recent data shows that while 185 households have been connected to permanent housing since June 1, unsheltered homelessness has increased by 500%. The city is working in partnership with the state and regional partners to address this crisis[1]. In education, the University of Vermont and the city have reached a new agreement that commits UVM to providing 1.5 beds per undergraduate student enrolled above the fall 2023 level. This move aims to address housing needs for students and alleviate pressure on the local housing market[1]. Finally, the city is making significant strides in environmental sustainability. Burlington Electric Department has announced plans to procure significant new renewable energy to meet load growth from electrification, ensuring that the city remains on track to meet its net zero energy goals[1]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 22 Feb 2025 09:51:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 22, 2025. Today marks a special day in Burlington as the city celebrates Black History Month with the Black Experience 2025, a holistic celebration of Vermont's Black lived experience. The event kicks off at 12 PM with various activities around town, including a catered lunch at Winooski High, screenings of Black films at the Fletcher Free Library, and masterclasses at the Burlington YMCA. The main event takes place at 7 PM at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts, featuring renowned author and journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates[4]. In other news, the city continues to make strides in revitalizing its downtown area. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and add new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. This project is part of Mayor Miro Weinberger's efforts to revitalize downtown Burlington and make it more pedestrian-friendly[1]. Speaking of community events, the BTV Market is set to return to City Hall Park, offering a variety of local goods and entertainment. This event has been a hit in the past, and its return is eagerly anticipated by locals and visitors alike[1]. On a more serious note, the city is addressing the issue of homelessness. Recent data shows that while 185 households have been connected to permanent housing since June 1, unsheltered homelessness has increased by 500%. The city is working in partnership with the state and regional partners to address this crisis[1]. In education, the University of Vermont and the city have reached a new agreement that commits UVM to providing 1.5 beds per undergraduate student enrolled above the fall 2023 level. This move aims to address housing needs for students and alleviate pressure on the local housing market[1]. Finally, the city is making significant strides in environmental sustainability. Burlington Electric Department has announced plans to procure significant new renewable energy to meet load growth from electrification, ensuring that the city remains on track to meet its net zero energy goals[1]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4479232950 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, February 21, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some exciting news from Winooski, where Officer Saja Almogalli is on a mission to make students feel safer and more comfortable around law enforcement. Her efforts aim to bridge the gap between the community and the police department, fostering a positive relationship that benefits everyone[1]. Moving on to the entertainment scene, Foam Brewers in Burlington is buzzing with live music events. Tonight, catch Genevieve Beaudoin's debut album as Dead Gowns, exploring themes of desire and longing through Maine's evocative landscape, accompanied by special guest Lily Seabird. The event starts at 8:00 pm, with tickets available for $10 in advance and $12 at the door[2]. If you're looking for more live music, Bleu at the Courtyard by Marriott-Burlington Harbor is hosting live music tonight and tomorrow. It's a recurring weekly event that promises to bring some great tunes to the waterfront[3]. For those interested in comedy, 14th Star Brewing Company is hosting Next Stop Comedy tonight from 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm. Tickets are $25, and it's a great way to unwind with some laughter[4]. Looking ahead to the weekend, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule. On Saturday, February 22, enjoy an evening of exploratory songwriting, alt-country rock, and surf-infused garage rock with Bruiser And Bicycle, Silver Tree, and Barbacoa. On Sunday, February 23, Tyler Mast will be performing, bringing his Chicago roots and Green Mountain soul to the stage with a captivating style that's all his own[2]. In other news, if you're planning a trip to Burlington in March, don't miss the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar, one of the city's premier winter events. And for music lovers, mark your calendars for the Grand Point North Music Festival, which returns to Burlington's waterfront later this year[3]. Finally, for those who love jazz, the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is a beloved annual celebration that brings world-class musicians and emerging talents to the city. It's a must-attend event for anyone who appreciates the genre[3]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 21 Feb 2025 15:34:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, February 21, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some exciting news from Winooski, where Officer Saja Almogalli is on a mission to make students feel safer and more comfortable around law enforcement. Her efforts aim to bridge the gap between the community and the police department, fostering a positive relationship that benefits everyone[1]. Moving on to the entertainment scene, Foam Brewers in Burlington is buzzing with live music events. Tonight, catch Genevieve Beaudoin's debut album as Dead Gowns, exploring themes of desire and longing through Maine's evocative landscape, accompanied by special guest Lily Seabird. The event starts at 8:00 pm, with tickets available for $10 in advance and $12 at the door[2]. If you're looking for more live music, Bleu at the Courtyard by Marriott-Burlington Harbor is hosting live music tonight and tomorrow. It's a recurring weekly event that promises to bring some great tunes to the waterfront[3]. For those interested in comedy, 14th Star Brewing Company is hosting Next Stop Comedy tonight from 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm. Tickets are $25, and it's a great way to unwind with some laughter[4]. Looking ahead to the weekend, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule. On Saturday, February 22, enjoy an evening of exploratory songwriting, alt-country rock, and surf-infused garage rock with Bruiser And Bicycle, Silver Tree, and Barbacoa. On Sunday, February 23, Tyler Mast will be performing, bringing his Chicago roots and Green Mountain soul to the stage with a captivating style that's all his own[2]. In other news, if you're planning a trip to Burlington in March, don't miss the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar, one of the city's premier winter events. And for music lovers, mark your calendars for the Grand Point North Music Festival, which returns to Burlington's waterfront later this year[3]. Finally, for those who love jazz, the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival is a beloved annual celebration that brings world-class musicians and emerging talents to the city. It's a must-attend event for anyone who appreciates the genre[3]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7061883001 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 20, 2025. We're here to bring you the latest updates and happenings in our vibrant city. First off, a quick note that the Special Burlington Fire Commission Meeting scheduled for today has been cancelled. If you were planning to attend, make sure to check the city's calendar for future meetings and updates. February is a significant month for many reasons, and one of them is Black History Month. This year's theme is "African Americans and Labor," highlighting the invaluable contributions of African Americans to the workforce. It's a time to remember and celebrate significant people, events, and achievements of the African diaspora. Looking ahead, Ramadan is just around the corner, starting on the evening of Friday, February 28th and lasting 30 days until sundown on Saturday, March 29. This is a month-long period of fasting and spiritual reflection for Muslims, and we wish everyone observing this holiday a peaceful and reflective time. Now, let's talk about some fun events happening in Burlington. If you're looking for something to do today, why not check out the Family Fun Night at Ralph's? It's happening from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM, and admission includes access to the whole Sports Center facility for just $10 for non-members. If you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar in March, a premier winter event that's sure to be a hit. And if you're a music lover, don't miss the Grand Point North Music Festival, which is coming back to Burlington later this year. For those who enjoy a mix of art, comedy, food, and drink, Waking Windows is a three-day festival in Winooski that you won't want to miss. It's happening in early May, so start making your plans now. And let's not forget about the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival, a beloved annual celebration of jazz that brings world-class musicians and emerging talents to our city. Before we wrap up, a quick note about the weather. If you're traveling, be aware that big snowfalls are causing headaches in nearby areas like Tupper Lake, so plan your trips accordingly. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Feb 2025 09:53:00 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 20, 2025. We're here to bring you the latest updates and happenings in our vibrant city. First off, a quick note that the Special Burlington Fire Commission Meeting scheduled for today has been cancelled. If you were planning to attend, make sure to check the city's calendar for future meetings and updates. February is a significant month for many reasons, and one of them is Black History Month. This year's theme is "African Americans and Labor," highlighting the invaluable contributions of African Americans to the workforce. It's a time to remember and celebrate significant people, events, and achievements of the African diaspora. Looking ahead, Ramadan is just around the corner, starting on the evening of Friday, February 28th and lasting 30 days until sundown on Saturday, March 29. This is a month-long period of fasting and spiritual reflection for Muslims, and we wish everyone observing this holiday a peaceful and reflective time. Now, let's talk about some fun events happening in Burlington. If you're looking for something to do today, why not check out the Family Fun Night at Ralph's? It's happening from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM, and admission includes access to the whole Sports Center facility for just $10 for non-members. If you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar in March, a premier winter event that's sure to be a hit. And if you're a music lover, don't miss the Grand Point North Music Festival, which is coming back to Burlington later this year. For those who enjoy a mix of art, comedy, food, and drink, Waking Windows is a three-day festival in Winooski that you won't want to miss. It's happening in early May, so start making your plans now. And let's not forget about the Burlington Discover Jazz Festival, a beloved annual celebration of jazz that brings world-class musicians and emerging talents to our city. Before we wrap up, a quick note about the weather. If you're traveling, be aware that big snowfalls are causing headaches in nearby areas like Tupper Lake, so plan your trips accordingly. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8763536389 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 18, 2025. Today in Burlington, there's a lot happening that you won't want to miss. Starting with a delicious event, American Flatbread is hosting a Benefit Bake this evening at 4 PM. It's a great opportunity to enjoy some fantastic food while supporting a good cause[2]. If you're looking for something more educational, the University of Vermont has a variety of events lined up. This afternoon, from 4:30 to 5:45 PM, don't miss "Cancel Wars" featuring Sigal Ben-Porath at the Waterman Memorial Lounge. This event promises to be a thought-provoking discussion on current issues[5]. For those interested in art, Shelburne Vineyard is hosting "Wine & Story" today, and there's also an ongoing art exhibit titled "Smile Girl" that you can check out until February 21[4]. In local news, the Vermont Supreme Court has recently dismissed a suit challenging the appointment of the Education Secretary, a significant development in the state's educational landscape[1]. Looking back at recent events, last week saw the celebration of Winter Bike to Work & School Day, which was a huge success. Local Motion, along with other organizations, promoted this event to encourage year-round biking and sustainable commuting practices[2]. Speaking of sustainability, Local Motion has been actively promoting walking and biking events throughout the month. They recently hosted a Winter Biking Webinar and are gearing up for the 2025 Spring National Walk & Roll to School Day on May 7[2]. For those who love storytelling, Old Spokes Home recently hosted "Pedal Parables," a night of storytelling centered around lives lived on and around bicycles. It was a fantastic event that highlighted the community's passion for cycling[2]. In other news, the Burlington Board of Finance had a meeting today, which you can catch up on through local community media[3]. Looking ahead, there are plenty of exciting events coming up in Burlington. From the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar in March to the Festival of Fools in August, there's always something happening in this vibrant city[4]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 18 Feb 2025 09:52:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 18, 2025. Today in Burlington, there's a lot happening that you won't want to miss. Starting with a delicious event, American Flatbread is hosting a Benefit Bake this evening at 4 PM. It's a great opportunity to enjoy some fantastic food while supporting a good cause[2]. If you're looking for something more educational, the University of Vermont has a variety of events lined up. This afternoon, from 4:30 to 5:45 PM, don't miss "Cancel Wars" featuring Sigal Ben-Porath at the Waterman Memorial Lounge. This event promises to be a thought-provoking discussion on current issues[5]. For those interested in art, Shelburne Vineyard is hosting "Wine & Story" today, and there's also an ongoing art exhibit titled "Smile Girl" that you can check out until February 21[4]. In local news, the Vermont Supreme Court has recently dismissed a suit challenging the appointment of the Education Secretary, a significant development in the state's educational landscape[1]. Looking back at recent events, last week saw the celebration of Winter Bike to Work & School Day, which was a huge success. Local Motion, along with other organizations, promoted this event to encourage year-round biking and sustainable commuting practices[2]. Speaking of sustainability, Local Motion has been actively promoting walking and biking events throughout the month. They recently hosted a Winter Biking Webinar and are gearing up for the 2025 Spring National Walk & Roll to School Day on May 7[2]. For those who love storytelling, Old Spokes Home recently hosted "Pedal Parables," a night of storytelling centered around lives lived on and around bicycles. It was a fantastic event that highlighted the community's passion for cycling[2]. In other news, the Burlington Board of Finance had a meeting today, which you can catch up on through local community media[3]. Looking ahead, there are plenty of exciting events coming up in Burlington. From the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar in March to the Festival of Fools in August, there's always something happening in this vibrant city[4]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2972844905 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 15, 2025. Today's forecast is looking bright, and there's plenty to do in our vibrant city. Let's dive right in. First off, if you're looking for some high-energy fun tonight, Foam Brewers is hosting "Girls Girls Girls" at Deep City, a dance party featuring top local musicians, classic bangers, and special grinders, with a suggested donation to Planned Parenthood. It's free to attend, but your contribution will support a great cause. Speaking of Foam Brewers, they have a packed schedule of live music and events coming up. From indie rock to jazz, and from local DJs to nationally touring bands, there's something for every music lover. Check out their calendar to see what's brewing in the days ahead. But Burlington isn't just about music; it's also a hub for outdoor enthusiasts. Today, you can catch the Harris Hill Ski Jump in Brattleboro, where over 40 of the world's top up-and-coming ski jumpers will be competing. And if you're looking for something a bit more relaxing, why not enjoy a warm fire and delicious treats after a day on the slopes? In other local news, the city's official website has announced upcoming meetings for the Board of Finance and City Council, both happening on Tuesday, February 18. Stay informed about what's happening in your community by checking out the city's website for more details. On a more serious note, recent events have highlighted the importance of community safety. A recent traffic stop in Vermont led to a shootout that cracked open a cultlike group linked to deaths in multiple states. The group, known as the "Zizians," has been under investigation, and authorities are working to understand their motives and connections. But let's not let that overshadow the positive vibes in our city. Burlington is full of creative energy, and there's always something new to explore. From the Banff Mountain Film Festival at Skirack to the Woodstock Vermont Film Series Screening of Frida at Billings Farm & Museum, there's no shortage of cultural events to enjoy. So, whether you're a music lover, an outdoor enthusiast, or just looking for something new to do, Burlington has got you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Feb 2025 09:50:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 15, 2025. Today's forecast is looking bright, and there's plenty to do in our vibrant city. Let's dive right in. First off, if you're looking for some high-energy fun tonight, Foam Brewers is hosting "Girls Girls Girls" at Deep City, a dance party featuring top local musicians, classic bangers, and special grinders, with a suggested donation to Planned Parenthood. It's free to attend, but your contribution will support a great cause. Speaking of Foam Brewers, they have a packed schedule of live music and events coming up. From indie rock to jazz, and from local DJs to nationally touring bands, there's something for every music lover. Check out their calendar to see what's brewing in the days ahead. But Burlington isn't just about music; it's also a hub for outdoor enthusiasts. Today, you can catch the Harris Hill Ski Jump in Brattleboro, where over 40 of the world's top up-and-coming ski jumpers will be competing. And if you're looking for something a bit more relaxing, why not enjoy a warm fire and delicious treats after a day on the slopes? In other local news, the city's official website has announced upcoming meetings for the Board of Finance and City Council, both happening on Tuesday, February 18. Stay informed about what's happening in your community by checking out the city's website for more details. On a more serious note, recent events have highlighted the importance of community safety. A recent traffic stop in Vermont led to a shootout that cracked open a cultlike group linked to deaths in multiple states. The group, known as the "Zizians," has been under investigation, and authorities are working to understand their motives and connections. But let's not let that overshadow the positive vibes in our city. Burlington is full of creative energy, and there's always something new to explore. From the Banff Mountain Film Festival at Skirack to the Woodstock Vermont Film Series Screening of Frida at Billings Farm & Museum, there's no shortage of cultural events to enjoy. So, whether you're a music lover, an outdoor enthusiast, or just looking for something new to do, Burlington has got you covered. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8249462940 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, February 14, 2025. It's Valentine's Day, and there's plenty to love about what's happening in our city today. First off, if you're looking for something special to do tonight, Foam Brewers has got you covered. Avi Salloway & Friends will be performing live at 8:00 pm, bringing a luminous night of art-rock and global grooves to the waterfront. And the best part? It's free! But if you're single and looking to mingle, Vermont Events has a Speed Dating Singles Mixer at Copper at Dorset in South Burlington. From 6:30 to 10:00 pm, you can meet new people, make friends, and maybe even find your Valentine. Tickets are available on Eventbrite, and there's a dedicated space for the LGBTQ+ community. In other news, the city is gearing up for a busy week ahead. On Tuesday, February 18, the Board of Finance and City Council will be meeting to discuss important local issues. You can stay up to date with the latest news and announcements on the city's official website. If you're looking for more things to do this weekend, Best of Burlington has a great calendar of events. Tonight, Sugarbush Resort is hosting The Allyn's Lodge Experience: À La Carte Dinner with Lawson's Finest Liquids. And tomorrow, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts will be presenting VSO: Modernism and the World of Yesterday. On Sunday, Shelburne Vineyard and Wine Tasting Room is hosting Wine & Jazz Sundays + Authentic Guatemalan Cuisine. And if you're feeling sporty, Bolton Valley Sports Center has a Pickleball Beer League with Fiddlehead Brewing on Tuesday, February 18. In local news, the Burlington Police Department responded to a domestic assault on Pearl Street on February 11. The incident is a reminder of the importance of community support and resources for those affected by domestic violence. Finally, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule of live music and events coming up. From Django Soulo to Genevieve Beaudoin's debut album release, there's something for every music lover. Check out their calendar to see what's coming up. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 14 Feb 2025 09:52:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, February 14, 2025. It's Valentine's Day, and there's plenty to love about what's happening in our city today. First off, if you're looking for something special to do tonight, Foam Brewers has got you covered. Avi Salloway & Friends will be performing live at 8:00 pm, bringing a luminous night of art-rock and global grooves to the waterfront. And the best part? It's free! But if you're single and looking to mingle, Vermont Events has a Speed Dating Singles Mixer at Copper at Dorset in South Burlington. From 6:30 to 10:00 pm, you can meet new people, make friends, and maybe even find your Valentine. Tickets are available on Eventbrite, and there's a dedicated space for the LGBTQ+ community. In other news, the city is gearing up for a busy week ahead. On Tuesday, February 18, the Board of Finance and City Council will be meeting to discuss important local issues. You can stay up to date with the latest news and announcements on the city's official website. If you're looking for more things to do this weekend, Best of Burlington has a great calendar of events. Tonight, Sugarbush Resort is hosting The Allyn's Lodge Experience: À La Carte Dinner with Lawson's Finest Liquids. And tomorrow, the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts will be presenting VSO: Modernism and the World of Yesterday. On Sunday, Shelburne Vineyard and Wine Tasting Room is hosting Wine & Jazz Sundays + Authentic Guatemalan Cuisine. And if you're feeling sporty, Bolton Valley Sports Center has a Pickleball Beer League with Fiddlehead Brewing on Tuesday, February 18. In local news, the Burlington Police Department responded to a domestic assault on Pearl Street on February 11. The incident is a reminder of the importance of community support and resources for those affected by domestic violence. Finally, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule of live music and events coming up. From Django Soulo to Genevieve Beaudoin's debut album release, there's something for every music lover. Check out their calendar to see what's coming up. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8010645369 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 13, 2025. Today's a great day to get out and enjoy what Burlington has to offer. Starting with community events, the NPA - Ward 2 Meeting is happening today, but note that it's been relocated to the Richard Kemp Center. If you're interested in staying updated with local news and events, you can create a website account on the official Burlington, VT website to manage notification subscriptions and save form progress[1]. For those looking for some entertainment, Lincoln Sprague Rhodes & Drums are performing a free show at The Venetian, part of their recurring weekly series on Thursdays[2]. If you're planning ahead, remember that March brings the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar, one of Burlington's premier winter events. And if you're thinking even further ahead, August will see the Festival of Fools on the Church Street Marketplace, and early May will bring the Waking Windows festival in Winooski, featuring music, art, comedy, food, and drink[2]. Tonight, you can enjoy Family Fun Night at Ralph's from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Admission is $10 for non-Sports Center members and includes access to the whole facility[3]. For music lovers, The Bad Plus is performing at Higher Ground, and Theresa Caputo Live The Experience is happening at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts[4][5]. Looking at the broader cultural scene, the Flynn Center has a rich lineup of events, including the Vermont Symphony Orchestra's Modernism concert on February 15, and the highly anticipated Ain't Too Proud - The Life and Times of The Temptations musical coming in June[5]. Burlington is always bustling with activities, from culinary festivals and film screenings to street fairs and harvest celebrations. Whether you're a local or just visiting, there's always something to do. For a comprehensive list of events, you can check out helloburlingtonvt.com or bestofburlingtonvt.com, which offer a wide range of activities and events happening in and around Burlington[2][3]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Feb 2025 09:51:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 13, 2025. Today's a great day to get out and enjoy what Burlington has to offer. Starting with community events, the NPA - Ward 2 Meeting is happening today, but note that it's been relocated to the Richard Kemp Center. If you're interested in staying updated with local news and events, you can create a website account on the official Burlington, VT website to manage notification subscriptions and save form progress[1]. For those looking for some entertainment, Lincoln Sprague Rhodes & Drums are performing a free show at The Venetian, part of their recurring weekly series on Thursdays[2]. If you're planning ahead, remember that March brings the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar, one of Burlington's premier winter events. And if you're thinking even further ahead, August will see the Festival of Fools on the Church Street Marketplace, and early May will bring the Waking Windows festival in Winooski, featuring music, art, comedy, food, and drink[2]. Tonight, you can enjoy Family Fun Night at Ralph's from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Admission is $10 for non-Sports Center members and includes access to the whole facility[3]. For music lovers, The Bad Plus is performing at Higher Ground, and Theresa Caputo Live The Experience is happening at the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts[4][5]. Looking at the broader cultural scene, the Flynn Center has a rich lineup of events, including the Vermont Symphony Orchestra's Modernism concert on February 15, and the highly anticipated Ain't Too Proud - The Life and Times of The Temptations musical coming in June[5]. Burlington is always bustling with activities, from culinary festivals and film screenings to street fairs and harvest celebrations. Whether you're a local or just visiting, there's always something to do. For a comprehensive list of events, you can check out helloburlingtonvt.com or bestofburlingtonvt.com, which offer a wide range of activities and events happening in and around Burlington[2][3]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3600812366 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 11, 2025. We're starting off the day with a look at the weather, and it seems Punxsutawney Phil's prediction of six more weeks of winter is coming true. According to the National Weather Service's Burlington office, snow showers are expected this afternoon, potentially leading to brief but strong bursts of snow and wind that could reduce visibility and make travel conditions tricky. The heaviest snows are expected between 1 and 5 p.m., with winds gusting up to 35 mph. Looking ahead, a pair of storms are forecasted to impact the Tri-Lakes area over the coming days. The first storm is slated to begin early Thursday morning and last through midday, with a second, potentially stronger storm likely to impact the region over the weekend. Colder air is expected to return to the region in its wake to kick off next week. In other news, there's plenty to do in Burlington this week. If you're looking for something to do tonight, there are several events happening around town. The Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center is hosting a performance at 7:30 p.m., and the Fleming Museum of Art at the University of Vermont has an ongoing exhibit that runs through May 24. The Vermont History Museum also has an exhibit that runs through May 17. If you're planning ahead for the weekend, the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar is one of Burlington's premier winter events, happening in March. And if you're looking even further ahead, the Festival of Fools in downtown Burlington takes place every August on the Church Street Marketplace, and Waking Windows, a three-day music, art, comedy, food, and drink festival, is happening in Winooski in early May. In local government news, the Planning Commission Meeting is happening today at the Burlington City Hall, and the Church Street Marketplace Cart Vendor Committee is meeting tomorrow. You can stay up to date with your community by visiting the official Burlington website and managing your notification subscriptions. Finally, if you're looking for something to do with the family, the South Burlington Public Library & City Hall has a variety of events happening this week, including a Thursday afternoon event that runs from 2 to 5 p.m. through February 27. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 11 Feb 2025 09:51:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 11, 2025. We're starting off the day with a look at the weather, and it seems Punxsutawney Phil's prediction of six more weeks of winter is coming true. According to the National Weather Service's Burlington office, snow showers are expected this afternoon, potentially leading to brief but strong bursts of snow and wind that could reduce visibility and make travel conditions tricky. The heaviest snows are expected between 1 and 5 p.m., with winds gusting up to 35 mph. Looking ahead, a pair of storms are forecasted to impact the Tri-Lakes area over the coming days. The first storm is slated to begin early Thursday morning and last through midday, with a second, potentially stronger storm likely to impact the region over the weekend. Colder air is expected to return to the region in its wake to kick off next week. In other news, there's plenty to do in Burlington this week. If you're looking for something to do tonight, there are several events happening around town. The Main Street Landing Performing Arts Center is hosting a performance at 7:30 p.m., and the Fleming Museum of Art at the University of Vermont has an ongoing exhibit that runs through May 24. The Vermont History Museum also has an exhibit that runs through May 17. If you're planning ahead for the weekend, the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar is one of Burlington's premier winter events, happening in March. And if you're looking even further ahead, the Festival of Fools in downtown Burlington takes place every August on the Church Street Marketplace, and Waking Windows, a three-day music, art, comedy, food, and drink festival, is happening in Winooski in early May. In local government news, the Planning Commission Meeting is happening today at the Burlington City Hall, and the Church Street Marketplace Cart Vendor Committee is meeting tomorrow. You can stay up to date with your community by visiting the official Burlington website and managing your notification subscriptions. Finally, if you're looking for something to do with the family, the South Burlington Public Library & City Hall has a variety of events happening this week, including a Thursday afternoon event that runs from 2 to 5 p.m. through February 27. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5390248822 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 8, 2025. We're starting off the weekend with a mix of local news and events that you won't want to miss. First up, let's talk about the big changes happening in our city's leadership. Police Chief Jon Murad has announced that he will not seek reappointment in June 2025, marking a significant shift in the Burlington Police Department. Meanwhile, Mayor Miro Weinberger has also announced that he will not be seeking a fifth term as Mayor of Burlington, setting the stage for new leadership in the city. But it's not all about politics today. If you're looking for something fun to do, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule of events. Tonight, they're hosting GAYBAR, a lively event that promises to be a great time. And if you're planning ahead, they've got a variety of live music and art events lined up for the coming weeks, including performances by Frankie White & The Fuse and Avi Salloway & friends. In other news, the city is moving forward with several major projects. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to revitalize downtown Burlington with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. And if you're interested in housing, the city has announced $1.9 million in ARPA funds for two new Champlain Housing Trust projects, including new homeownership opportunities at Cambrian Rise. But let's not forget about the ongoing efforts to address homelessness in our community. The city has reported that 185 households have been connected to permanent housing since June 1, but unsheltered homelessness has increased by 500% since the exiting of 800 Vermonters from motels. It's a complex issue, and the city is working hard to find solutions. Finally, if you're looking for a way to get involved in your community, the city is always looking for volunteers and participants in local initiatives. From the BTV Market to the Fines for Food campaign, there are plenty of ways to make a difference in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Feb 2025 09:51:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 8, 2025. We're starting off the weekend with a mix of local news and events that you won't want to miss. First up, let's talk about the big changes happening in our city's leadership. Police Chief Jon Murad has announced that he will not seek reappointment in June 2025, marking a significant shift in the Burlington Police Department. Meanwhile, Mayor Miro Weinberger has also announced that he will not be seeking a fifth term as Mayor of Burlington, setting the stage for new leadership in the city. But it's not all about politics today. If you're looking for something fun to do, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule of events. Tonight, they're hosting GAYBAR, a lively event that promises to be a great time. And if you're planning ahead, they've got a variety of live music and art events lined up for the coming weeks, including performances by Frankie White & The Fuse and Avi Salloway & friends. In other news, the city is moving forward with several major projects. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to revitalize downtown Burlington with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. And if you're interested in housing, the city has announced $1.9 million in ARPA funds for two new Champlain Housing Trust projects, including new homeownership opportunities at Cambrian Rise. But let's not forget about the ongoing efforts to address homelessness in our community. The city has reported that 185 households have been connected to permanent housing since June 1, but unsheltered homelessness has increased by 500% since the exiting of 800 Vermonters from motels. It's a complex issue, and the city is working hard to find solutions. Finally, if you're looking for a way to get involved in your community, the city is always looking for volunteers and participants in local initiatives. From the BTV Market to the Fines for Food campaign, there are plenty of ways to make a difference in Burlington. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6002357617 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, February 7, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some exciting news about the city's revitalization efforts. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is well underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure. This transformation will bring new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks, making downtown Burlington even more vibrant and accessible. In other news, the city has been working diligently to address homelessness. Since June 1, 185 households have been connected to permanent housing, which is a significant achievement. However, unsheltered homelessness has seen a 500% increase since the exiting of 800 Vermonters from motels, highlighting the ongoing challenges in this area. For those looking for something to do this weekend, Foam Brewers has a fantastic lineup of events. Tonight, catch Frankie White & The Fuse at 8:00 pm for a night of geek folk melodies and 8-bit vibes. And if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for February 14, when Avi Salloway & friends will bring art-rock and global grooves to the stage. But before you head out to enjoy the music, why not stop by the 5th Annual Winterlude Festival in Burlington's Old East End? Today, from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm, enjoy the decorative lighting, hand-crafted vellum lanterns, special ice-luminaires, music, and singing while sipping a hot beverage around the warming area fire pit. Tomorrow, from 11 am to 3 pm, take advantage of free loaner equipment for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and sledding, along with hot beverages, chili, and treats. In community news, Mayor Miro Weinberger has been actively engaging with various initiatives. Recently, he announced over $44 million in savings for Burlington’s taxpayers, driven by favorable lending terms as a result of the City’s restored Aa3 credit rating. Additionally, the city has been working on expanding renewable energy sources, with Burlington Electric Department procuring significant new renewable energy to meet load growth from electrification. Finally, a reminder that the city is always looking for ways to improve and engage with its residents. The recent six-month public engagement effort for the Moran FRAME has concluded with a long-term vision for year-round recreation at this cultural destination. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 07 Feb 2025 09:53:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Friday, February 7, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some exciting news about the city's revitalization efforts. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is well underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure. This transformation will bring new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks, making downtown Burlington even more vibrant and accessible. In other news, the city has been working diligently to address homelessness. Since June 1, 185 households have been connected to permanent housing, which is a significant achievement. However, unsheltered homelessness has seen a 500% increase since the exiting of 800 Vermonters from motels, highlighting the ongoing challenges in this area. For those looking for something to do this weekend, Foam Brewers has a fantastic lineup of events. Tonight, catch Frankie White & The Fuse at 8:00 pm for a night of geek folk melodies and 8-bit vibes. And if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for February 14, when Avi Salloway & friends will bring art-rock and global grooves to the stage. But before you head out to enjoy the music, why not stop by the 5th Annual Winterlude Festival in Burlington's Old East End? Today, from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm, enjoy the decorative lighting, hand-crafted vellum lanterns, special ice-luminaires, music, and singing while sipping a hot beverage around the warming area fire pit. Tomorrow, from 11 am to 3 pm, take advantage of free loaner equipment for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and sledding, along with hot beverages, chili, and treats. In community news, Mayor Miro Weinberger has been actively engaging with various initiatives. Recently, he announced over $44 million in savings for Burlington’s taxpayers, driven by favorable lending terms as a result of the City’s restored Aa3 credit rating. Additionally, the city has been working on expanding renewable energy sources, with Burlington Electric Department procuring significant new renewable energy to meet load growth from electrification. Finally, a reminder that the city is always looking for ways to improve and engage with its residents. The recent six-month public engagement effort for the Moran FRAME has concluded with a long-term vision for year-round recreation at this cultural destination. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2723540853 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 6, 2025. First off, let's talk about the weather. A winter storm is bringing snow and freezing rain to Vermont, creating hazardous road conditions and travel disruptions. If you're planning on heading out today, make sure to check the latest road conditions and drive safely[3]. In local news, the City of Burlington has been making strides in various projects. The $30 million TIF funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and revitalize the area with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. This project is expected to transform the downtown area and make it more vibrant and accessible for residents and visitors alike. If you're looking for something to do today, there are plenty of events happening around town. The Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is hosting Blackberry Smoke Live, with tickets starting at $55. For some family fun, head over to the Bolton Valley Sports Center for their Family Fun Night, which includes access to the whole facility for just $10. If you're in the mood for something a bit more adventurous, Sugarbush Resort is offering The Allyn's Lodge Experience, featuring an à la carte dinner with Zero Gravity Brewery[4]. In other news, the University of Vermont unions are rallying today at 12:00 PM on the Howe Library steps. This event is open to the public and aims to raise awareness about the importance of fair labor practices in higher education[5]. For those interested in local arts and culture, the Fleming Museum of Art at the University of Vermont is currently featuring an exhibit that runs through May 24. Additionally, the BCA Center in Burlington has ongoing exhibitions that are worth checking out. Lastly, if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Banff Mountain Film Festival, which is coming to the Flynn Center on February 8. Tickets are available now, with prices starting at $10 for those under 12. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Feb 2025 09:51:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, February 6, 2025. First off, let's talk about the weather. A winter storm is bringing snow and freezing rain to Vermont, creating hazardous road conditions and travel disruptions. If you're planning on heading out today, make sure to check the latest road conditions and drive safely[3]. In local news, the City of Burlington has been making strides in various projects. The $30 million TIF funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and revitalize the area with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. This project is expected to transform the downtown area and make it more vibrant and accessible for residents and visitors alike. If you're looking for something to do today, there are plenty of events happening around town. The Flynn Center for the Performing Arts is hosting Blackberry Smoke Live, with tickets starting at $55. For some family fun, head over to the Bolton Valley Sports Center for their Family Fun Night, which includes access to the whole facility for just $10. If you're in the mood for something a bit more adventurous, Sugarbush Resort is offering The Allyn's Lodge Experience, featuring an à la carte dinner with Zero Gravity Brewery[4]. In other news, the University of Vermont unions are rallying today at 12:00 PM on the Howe Library steps. This event is open to the public and aims to raise awareness about the importance of fair labor practices in higher education[5]. For those interested in local arts and culture, the Fleming Museum of Art at the University of Vermont is currently featuring an exhibit that runs through May 24. Additionally, the BCA Center in Burlington has ongoing exhibitions that are worth checking out. Lastly, if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Banff Mountain Film Festival, which is coming to the Flynn Center on February 8. Tickets are available now, with prices starting at $10 for those under 12. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9596311894 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 4, 2025. We're starting off the day with some updates from Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak. In a recent interview on Vermont Edition, the mayor discussed several pressing issues facing the city, including public safety and taxes. The Burlington City Council has voted to remove the cap on the number of police officers, a move aimed at addressing concerns over open drug use and crime. Currently, the police force has 65 officers, with a budgeted goal of 77 for the current fiscal year. The mayor emphasized the need to focus on data-driven recruitment strategies to improve morale and retain high-quality officers. On the topic of taxes, Mayor Mulvaney-Stanak assured residents that there will be no request for a tax rate increase on Town Meeting Day. However, residents will be asked to vote on three bonds aimed at addressing infrastructure issues, including longstanding concerns with the city's drinking water and wastewater systems. These bonds would be repaid through residents' water bills. In other news, the city is moving forward with several projects. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, which will comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and revitalize the area with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. Looking ahead to the weekend, there are plenty of events to enjoy in and around Burlington. The Banff Mountain Film Festival is coming to Skirack on February 7 and 8, featuring captivating stories from the 49th Banff Centre Mountain Film and Book Festival. If you're in the mood for something different, the NYC Yacht Lobsters will be performing at Valley Craft Ales in Wilmington on February 8, bringing the smoothest hits from the 70s. For those interested in outdoor activities, the Snowshoe for Hope fundraiser is happening on February 9 at the Grafton Trails & Outdoor Center, benefiting Susan G. Komen. And if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the 2025 Vermont Flower Show at the Champlain Valley Expo on March 7. In local arts, the Middlebury Community Music Center faculty will perform an inspiring concert at the Town Hall Theater on February 5, benefiting the music center. And for a unique experience, the Billings Farm & Museum is hosting a Torchlight Snowshoe event on February 14, where you can discover the land's history while snowshoeing along the farm loop. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 04 Feb 2025 09:52:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for February 4, 2025. We're starting off the day with some updates from Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak. In a recent interview on Vermont Edition, the mayor discussed several pressing issues facing the city, including public safety and taxes. The Burlington City Council has voted to remove the cap on the number of police officers, a move aimed at addressing concerns over open drug use and crime. Currently, the police force has 65 officers, with a budgeted goal of 77 for the current fiscal year. The mayor emphasized the need to focus on data-driven recruitment strategies to improve morale and retain high-quality officers. On the topic of taxes, Mayor Mulvaney-Stanak assured residents that there will be no request for a tax rate increase on Town Meeting Day. However, residents will be asked to vote on three bonds aimed at addressing infrastructure issues, including longstanding concerns with the city's drinking water and wastewater systems. These bonds would be repaid through residents' water bills. In other news, the city is moving forward with several projects. The $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, which will comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and revitalize the area with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. Looking ahead to the weekend, there are plenty of events to enjoy in and around Burlington. The Banff Mountain Film Festival is coming to Skirack on February 7 and 8, featuring captivating stories from the 49th Banff Centre Mountain Film and Book Festival. If you're in the mood for something different, the NYC Yacht Lobsters will be performing at Valley Craft Ales in Wilmington on February 8, bringing the smoothest hits from the 70s. For those interested in outdoor activities, the Snowshoe for Hope fundraiser is happening on February 9 at the Grafton Trails & Outdoor Center, benefiting Susan G. Komen. And if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the 2025 Vermont Flower Show at the Champlain Valley Expo on March 7. In local arts, the Middlebury Community Music Center faculty will perform an inspiring concert at the Town Hall Theater on February 5, benefiting the music center. And for a unique experience, the Billings Farm & Museum is hosting a Torchlight Snowshoe event on February 14, where you can discover the land's history while snowshoeing along the farm loop. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9233530066 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 1, 2025. We're starting off the month with a mix of local news and exciting events happening around town. First off, let's talk about a recent incident that's been making headlines. On January 24, a Burlington man, Jaykob Fagans, was arrested in Lebanon, New Hampshire, for theft and resisting arrest. Fagans, 23, allegedly kicked a police officer during the arrest and is now facing multiple charges, including simple assault and breach of bail. This incident highlights the importance of cooperation with law enforcement and the consequences of resisting arrest. Moving on to more positive news, there's plenty to do in Burlington this weekend. If you're looking for live music, Foam Brewers has got you covered. Tonight, Paddy Reagan of Paper Castles hits the stage with his new trio at 8 pm, and it's free. Plus, check out their upcoming events, including Frankie White & The Fuse on February 7 and Avi Salloway & friends on February 14. For those interested in film, the Vermont International Film Festival is screening "Head Stretchers Society" tonight at 7 pm. This documentary explores the power of curiosity and new ideas, so don't miss out. If you're looking for something to do with the family, consider heading to the Vermont Teddy Bear Factory in Shelburne for their Little Love's Workshop. It's a heartwarming and creative Valentine's Day event that's perfect for kids and adults alike. In other local news, the Community & Economic Development Office (CEDO) is always working to build a vibrant and healthy community in Burlington. While there are no published events this month, it's a great resource to stay up to date with what's happening in your community. Looking ahead, there are plenty of exciting events coming up in Vermont. The Banff Mountain Film Festival is coming to Burlington on February 5 and 8, featuring captivating stories from the 49th Banff Centre Mountain Film and Book Festival. And if you're a fan of snow sports, don't miss the Harris Hill Ski Jump in Brattleboro on February 14 and 15. Finally, mark your calendars for the 2025 Vermont Flower Show at the Champlain Valley Expo on March 7. It's a celebration of gardening through the ages, with plenty to learn and discover. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Feb 2025 09:51:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Saturday, February 1, 2025. We're starting off the month with a mix of local news and exciting events happening around town. First off, let's talk about a recent incident that's been making headlines. On January 24, a Burlington man, Jaykob Fagans, was arrested in Lebanon, New Hampshire, for theft and resisting arrest. Fagans, 23, allegedly kicked a police officer during the arrest and is now facing multiple charges, including simple assault and breach of bail. This incident highlights the importance of cooperation with law enforcement and the consequences of resisting arrest. Moving on to more positive news, there's plenty to do in Burlington this weekend. If you're looking for live music, Foam Brewers has got you covered. Tonight, Paddy Reagan of Paper Castles hits the stage with his new trio at 8 pm, and it's free. Plus, check out their upcoming events, including Frankie White & The Fuse on February 7 and Avi Salloway & friends on February 14. For those interested in film, the Vermont International Film Festival is screening "Head Stretchers Society" tonight at 7 pm. This documentary explores the power of curiosity and new ideas, so don't miss out. If you're looking for something to do with the family, consider heading to the Vermont Teddy Bear Factory in Shelburne for their Little Love's Workshop. It's a heartwarming and creative Valentine's Day event that's perfect for kids and adults alike. In other local news, the Community & Economic Development Office (CEDO) is always working to build a vibrant and healthy community in Burlington. While there are no published events this month, it's a great resource to stay up to date with what's happening in your community. Looking ahead, there are plenty of exciting events coming up in Vermont. The Banff Mountain Film Festival is coming to Burlington on February 5 and 8, featuring captivating stories from the 49th Banff Centre Mountain Film and Book Festival. And if you're a fan of snow sports, don't miss the Harris Hill Ski Jump in Brattleboro on February 14 and 15. Finally, mark your calendars for the 2025 Vermont Flower Show at the Champlain Valley Expo on March 7. It's a celebration of gardening through the ages, with plenty to learn and discover. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7211398872 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for January 31, 2025. Today, we're starting off with some exciting news from the city's arts and culture scene. Foam Brewers is hosting an art show by Sarah Letteney, titled "Here and There," featuring captivating drawings and a special beer collaboration with Deep City. The event kicks off at 5 PM at Foam Brewers on the Burlington waterfront, and it's free to attend[2]. In other local events, the GROUNDHOG FEST is happening in City Hall Park, featuring a weekend-long DIY music festival with a ski/snowboard rail jam, concerts, raves, and more. This event promises to be an exciting addition to Burlington's vibrant music scene. For those looking for more family-friendly activities, the Vermont Teddy Bear Factory in Shelburne is hosting a Little Love's Workshop on February 1, where you can bring your little ones for a heartwarming and creative Valentine's Day workshop. In local news, Mayor Miro Weinberger recently announced that the city will open an extreme cold weather emergency shelter at the Miller Center, providing crucial support to those in need during the harsh winter months[1]. On a related note, the city has been working diligently to address homelessness, with 185 households having been connected to permanent housing since June 1. However, unsheltered homelessness has seen a significant increase, highlighting the need for continued efforts in this area. In infrastructure news, the $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and revitalize the area with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. Finally, for those interested in film, the Vermont International Film Festival is screening "Head Stretchers Society" at 7 PM tonight at The Screening Room. This documentary explores an ideology based on curiosity and features a quote from Oliver Wendell Holmes. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 31 Jan 2025 09:53:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for January 31, 2025. Today, we're starting off with some exciting news from the city's arts and culture scene. Foam Brewers is hosting an art show by Sarah Letteney, titled "Here and There," featuring captivating drawings and a special beer collaboration with Deep City. The event kicks off at 5 PM at Foam Brewers on the Burlington waterfront, and it's free to attend[2]. In other local events, the GROUNDHOG FEST is happening in City Hall Park, featuring a weekend-long DIY music festival with a ski/snowboard rail jam, concerts, raves, and more. This event promises to be an exciting addition to Burlington's vibrant music scene. For those looking for more family-friendly activities, the Vermont Teddy Bear Factory in Shelburne is hosting a Little Love's Workshop on February 1, where you can bring your little ones for a heartwarming and creative Valentine's Day workshop. In local news, Mayor Miro Weinberger recently announced that the city will open an extreme cold weather emergency shelter at the Miller Center, providing crucial support to those in need during the harsh winter months[1]. On a related note, the city has been working diligently to address homelessness, with 185 households having been connected to permanent housing since June 1. However, unsheltered homelessness has seen a significant increase, highlighting the need for continued efforts in this area. In infrastructure news, the $30 million TIF-funded Great Streets Main Street project is underway, aiming to comprehensively renew key downtown infrastructure and revitalize the area with new bike lanes, public art, gardens, and wider sidewalks. Finally, for those interested in film, the Vermont International Film Festival is screening "Head Stretchers Society" at 7 PM tonight at The Screening Room. This documentary explores an ideology based on curiosity and features a quote from Oliver Wendell Holmes. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1551867194 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 30, 2025. We're starting off the day with a look at some recent incidents reported by the Burlington Police Department. On January 19, officers were contacted by the First Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street regarding Michael Reynolds, who was found to be in violation of a previously issued notice. This incident is part of a series of encounters involving Reynolds, including a trespass issue on Lakeside Avenue on January 13 and a refusal to leave the University of Vermont Medical Center premises on December 27, 2024[1]. Moving on to more positive news, there are plenty of exciting events happening in Burlington today and over the weekend. If you're a sports fan, you might want to catch the Vermont Catamounts Women's Basketball game against the Albany Great Danes at the Roy L. Patrick Gymnasium tonight[2]. For those looking for something a bit more creative, Foam Brewers is hosting an off-site event at Khyber Pass in Philly tonight, featuring six breweries and a variety of beers. Back in Burlington, Foam Brewers will be hosting an art show by Sarah Letteney on January 31, featuring her captivating drawings and a special beer collaboration with Deep City[5]. If you're looking for something to do with the whole family, the Winter Paint-along Workshop is a great option. And for those who enjoy live music, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule with various performances, including Paddy Reagan of Paper Castles on February 1 and Frankie White & The Fuse on February 7[5]. In other news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently responded to the Governor's State of the State Address, highlighting key issues affecting Burlington. You can find more information on the city's website, along with updates on local news and announcements[1]. For those interested in staying updated on local events, AllEvents.in provides a comprehensive list of upcoming events in Burlington, including comedy shows and sports events[2]. And if you're looking for a broader perspective on Vermont news, Seven Days offers in-depth coverage of politics, food, arts, music, and culture[4]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Jan 2025 09:52:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Thursday, January 30, 2025. We're starting off the day with a look at some recent incidents reported by the Burlington Police Department. On January 19, officers were contacted by the First Unitarian Universalist Society on Pearl Street regarding Michael Reynolds, who was found to be in violation of a previously issued notice. This incident is part of a series of encounters involving Reynolds, including a trespass issue on Lakeside Avenue on January 13 and a refusal to leave the University of Vermont Medical Center premises on December 27, 2024[1]. Moving on to more positive news, there are plenty of exciting events happening in Burlington today and over the weekend. If you're a sports fan, you might want to catch the Vermont Catamounts Women's Basketball game against the Albany Great Danes at the Roy L. Patrick Gymnasium tonight[2]. For those looking for something a bit more creative, Foam Brewers is hosting an off-site event at Khyber Pass in Philly tonight, featuring six breweries and a variety of beers. Back in Burlington, Foam Brewers will be hosting an art show by Sarah Letteney on January 31, featuring her captivating drawings and a special beer collaboration with Deep City[5]. If you're looking for something to do with the whole family, the Winter Paint-along Workshop is a great option. And for those who enjoy live music, Foam Brewers has a packed schedule with various performances, including Paddy Reagan of Paper Castles on February 1 and Frankie White & The Fuse on February 7[5]. In other news, Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently responded to the Governor's State of the State Address, highlighting key issues affecting Burlington. You can find more information on the city's website, along with updates on local news and announcements[1]. For those interested in staying updated on local events, AllEvents.in provides a comprehensive list of upcoming events in Burlington, including comedy shows and sports events[2]. And if you're looking for a broader perspective on Vermont news, Seven Days offers in-depth coverage of politics, food, arts, music, and culture[4]. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9446651332 Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, January 28, 2025. Today in Burlington, there's a variety of events to look forward to. The University of Vermont is hosting several activities, including UVM Dining's Big Reward Week, which continues today. For those interested in healthcare, the Hematology and Oncology Fellows meeting is taking place from 8 am to 9 am. Meanwhile, the VT Veg and Berry Growers Annual Meeting is happening from 8 am to 5 pm, offering insights into local agriculture. For art enthusiasts, OLLI at UVM presents "How Art Happens: Drawing for the Terrified with Michael Strauss" from 10 am to 12 pm, a virtual event perfect for beginners. If you're looking for some outdoor fun, the Outdoor Ice Rink is open from 11 am to 10 pm. Additionally, the Tuesday Traipse is scheduled from 12:15 pm to 12:45 pm, and you can participate in Lantern Making for Winterlude from 1 pm to 3 pm. In other news, the Physics Colloquium with A.M. Chathuranganie Senevirathne is set for 4 pm, and A Cappella Auditions are happening from 5 pm to 9:30 pm. For those interested in mental health, OLLI at UVM also presents "Boost Your Brain with BRIGHT MINDS with Patty Tashiro" from 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm, another virtual event. Beyond UVM, the South Burlington Public Library & City Hall is hosting Toddler Time today, with sessions from 9:15 am to 9:45 am and 10:30 am to 11 am. For sports enthusiasts, the Pickleball Beer League with Fiddlehead Brewing is taking place at the Bolton Valley Sports Center from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm. Looking ahead, Burlington has a rich lineup of annual events, including the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar in March, the Festival of Fools in August, and Waking Windows in May. These events showcase the city's vibrant cultural scene, from culinary festivals to music and art events. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 28 Jan 2025 23:45:58 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Burlington Local Frequency for Tuesday, January 28, 2025. Today in Burlington, there's a variety of events to look forward to. The University of Vermont is hosting several activities, including UVM Dining's Big Reward Week, which continues today. For those interested in healthcare, the Hematology and Oncology Fellows meeting is taking place from 8 am to 9 am. Meanwhile, the VT Veg and Berry Growers Annual Meeting is happening from 8 am to 5 pm, offering insights into local agriculture. For art enthusiasts, OLLI at UVM presents "How Art Happens: Drawing for the Terrified with Michael Strauss" from 10 am to 12 pm, a virtual event perfect for beginners. If you're looking for some outdoor fun, the Outdoor Ice Rink is open from 11 am to 10 pm. Additionally, the Tuesday Traipse is scheduled from 12:15 pm to 12:45 pm, and you can participate in Lantern Making for Winterlude from 1 pm to 3 pm. In other news, the Physics Colloquium with A.M. Chathuranganie Senevirathne is set for 4 pm, and A Cappella Auditions are happening from 5 pm to 9:30 pm. For those interested in mental health, OLLI at UVM also presents "Boost Your Brain with BRIGHT MINDS with Patty Tashiro" from 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm, another virtual event. Beyond UVM, the South Burlington Public Library & City Hall is hosting Toddler Time today, with sessions from 9:15 am to 9:45 am and 10:30 am to 11 am. For sports enthusiasts, the Pickleball Beer League with Fiddlehead Brewing is taking place at the Bolton Valley Sports Center from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm. Looking ahead, Burlington has a rich lineup of annual events, including the Hotel Vermont Ice Bar in March, the Festival of Fools in August, and Waking Windows in May. These events showcase the city's vibrant cultural scene, from culinary festivals to music and art events. This has been Burlington Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8093005062 Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Burlington for November 22, 2024. We're starting off with some breaking news from the past few days. A Burlington man has been sentenced to over 19 years in federal prison for distributing methamphetamine after selling 2 pounds of the substance to an undercover officer[2]. On a brighter note, we have a local teen making waves in the cultural scene. Layla Hamlin, a 13-year-old from Burlington, will be performing in the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade. She's been practicing her two-minute dance routine and will spend a week in New York City leading up to the big day[3]. In local sports, we don't have any major updates today, but we're always on the lookout for exciting news from our local teams. Moving on to the job market, we don't have any major hiring announcements or new job postings from top local employers to share today. However, we encourage you to check out local job boards for the latest opportunities. In real estate, we don't have any notable commercial or residential property sales to report today. However, we're seeing steady activity in new development projects and construction updates around the city. From city hall, we have an update on a recent incident. On November 7, officers with the Burlington Police Department responded to a report of a domestic disturbance on North Avenue[5]. Weather-wise, today is looking chilly, so make sure to bundle up if you're heading out. We'll have more on the weather outlook later. In new business activity, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today. However, we do want to remind you that ABC22 WVNY has been off the lineup for some viewers, and you can find out why and how to get it back on MyChamplainValley.com[1]. Looking ahead to community events, we're gearing up for the holiday season with various activities around the city. Keep an eye out for local announcements for more details. In local school achievements, we're proud of all our students and athletes, but we don't have any specific updates to share today. For great deals in the local market, we recommend checking out local grocery stores and restaurants for their latest offers. Finally, we have a feel-good community story to share. Layla Hamlin's upcoming performance in the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade is a testament to the talent and dedication of our local youth. This has been your Local Frequency for Burlington. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 22 Nov 2024 04:25:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Burlington for November 22, 2024. We're starting off with some breaking news from the past few days. A Burlington man has been sentenced to over 19 years in federal prison for distributing methamphetamine after selling 2 pounds of the substance to an undercover officer[2]. On a brighter note, we have a local teen making waves in the cultural scene. Layla Hamlin, a 13-year-old from Burlington, will be performing in the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade. She's been practicing her two-minute dance routine and will spend a week in New York City leading up to the big day[3]. In local sports, we don't have any major updates today, but we're always on the lookout for exciting news from our local teams. Moving on to the job market, we don't have any major hiring announcements or new job postings from top local employers to share today. However, we encourage you to check out local job boards for the latest opportunities. In real estate, we don't have any notable commercial or residential property sales to report today. However, we're seeing steady activity in new development projects and construction updates around the city. From city hall, we have an update on a recent incident. On November 7, officers with the Burlington Police Department responded to a report of a domestic disturbance on North Avenue[5]. Weather-wise, today is looking chilly, so make sure to bundle up if you're heading out. We'll have more on the weather outlook later. In new business activity, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today. However, we do want to remind you that ABC22 WVNY has been off the lineup for some viewers, and you can find out why and how to get it back on MyChamplainValley.com[1]. Looking ahead to community events, we're gearing up for the holiday season with various activities around the city. Keep an eye out for local announcements for more details. In local school achievements, we're proud of all our students and athletes, but we don't have any specific updates to share today. For great deals in the local market, we recommend checking out local grocery stores and restaurants for their latest offers. Finally, we have a feel-good community story to share. Layla Hamlin's upcoming performance in the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade is a testament to the talent and dedication of our local youth. This has been your Local Frequency for Burlington. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7409204446 Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Local Frequency Burlington for November 22, 2024. We're starting off with some breaking news from our city. Just a few days ago, Police Chief Jon Murad announced that he will not seek reappointment in June 2025. This significant development will undoubtedly impact our community, and we'll be keeping a close eye on the situation as it unfolds[1]. In cultural news, we have a local teen making waves in New York City. Layla Hamlin, a 13-year-old from Burlington, will be performing in the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade. She's been practicing her two-minute dance routine and will spend a week in the city leading up to the big event[5]. Moving on to sports, while there aren't any major local sports events happening today, we encourage everyone to support our local teams and athletes. Their dedication and hard work are truly inspiring. In the job market, we don't have any major hiring announcements or new job postings to share today. However, we'll be keeping an eye on local businesses and will update you on any significant developments. In real estate, there are no notable commercial or residential property sales to report. However, construction updates continue on the new Champlain Parkway road segment, which recently celebrated its opening[1]. From City Hall, we have updates on decisions that affect our daily lives. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently issued a statement following the Burlington election results, emphasizing the importance of community engagement and participation[1]. Weather-wise, it's a chilly morning today, so make sure to bundle up if you're heading out. We'll have more on the weather outlook later in the broadcast. In new business activity, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today. However, the BTV Market returned to City Hall Park after a successful inaugural season in 2022, offering a variety of local goods and services[1]. Looking ahead to community events, we encourage everyone to participate in the upcoming activities around the city. While there aren't any specific events happening today, we'll keep you updated on any upcoming events. In local school achievements, we don't have any specific news to share today, but we're always proud of our students and their accomplishments. For great deals in the local market, we recommend checking out local grocery stores and restaurants for any special offers or discounts. Finally, we have a feel-good community story. The 'Fines for Food' campaign, which ran from November 25th through December 31st, 2022, was a successful initiative to fight food insecurity in our community. We're always inspired by such initiatives that bring our community together. This has been Burlington Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 22 Nov 2024 04:13:12 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Local Frequency Burlington for November 22, 2024. We're starting off with some breaking news from our city. Just a few days ago, Police Chief Jon Murad announced that he will not seek reappointment in June 2025. This significant development will undoubtedly impact our community, and we'll be keeping a close eye on the situation as it unfolds[1]. In cultural news, we have a local teen making waves in New York City. Layla Hamlin, a 13-year-old from Burlington, will be performing in the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade. She's been practicing her two-minute dance routine and will spend a week in the city leading up to the big event[5]. Moving on to sports, while there aren't any major local sports events happening today, we encourage everyone to support our local teams and athletes. Their dedication and hard work are truly inspiring. In the job market, we don't have any major hiring announcements or new job postings to share today. However, we'll be keeping an eye on local businesses and will update you on any significant developments. In real estate, there are no notable commercial or residential property sales to report. However, construction updates continue on the new Champlain Parkway road segment, which recently celebrated its opening[1]. From City Hall, we have updates on decisions that affect our daily lives. Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak recently issued a statement following the Burlington election results, emphasizing the importance of community engagement and participation[1]. Weather-wise, it's a chilly morning today, so make sure to bundle up if you're heading out. We'll have more on the weather outlook later in the broadcast. In new business activity, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today. However, the BTV Market returned to City Hall Park after a successful inaugural season in 2022, offering a variety of local goods and services[1]. Looking ahead to community events, we encourage everyone to participate in the upcoming activities around the city. While there aren't any specific events happening today, we'll keep you updated on any upcoming events. In local school achievements, we don't have any specific news to share today, but we're always proud of our students and their accomplishments. For great deals in the local market, we recommend checking out local grocery stores and restaurants for any special offers or discounts. Finally, we have a feel-good community story. The 'Fines for Food' campaign, which ran from November 25th through December 31st, 2022, was a successful initiative to fight food insecurity in our community. We're always inspired by such initiatives that bring our community together. This has been Burlington Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 239