East Poultney
East Poultney, VT · Lifestyle
waterburyroundabout.org
suncommunitynews.com
Adirondack Architectural Salvage in Keeseville a success
Adirondack Architectural Salvage is located in the former Pray’s Family Farm Market on State Route 9N in Keeseville. — KEESEVILLE | The proverb “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure” means that something one person considers useless or worthless can be highly valuable or meaningful to someone else. The Adirondack Architectural Salvage brings that proverb to life.
Nerdy Digest
sevendaysvt.com
Jenna’s Café in Johnson Relaunches Under Recovery Nonprofit
The daytime café at 38 Main Street in Johnson, formerly known as Jenna’s Coffee House, has relaunched as Jenna’s Café with scratch-made baked goods and a weekly “Grandma’s dinner” comfort-food special. The café is one of three enterprises in town that provide work experience to participants in the nonprofit Jenna’s Promise, a comprehensive substance-use disorder recovery program. The others are JP’s Promising Goods, a retailer of overstock products and appliances, and coffee roastery Jenna’s Promise Roasting.
sevendaysvt.com
Last Call at Vermont Pub & Brewery in Burlington
Vermont Pub & Brewery’s Forbidden Fruit has been a gateway beer for several generations of young Burlington drinkers. Elise Pecor, like many others, drank her first glass of the sour brewed with 500 pounds of raspberries the day after she turned 21. She liked it so much that she kept coming back, became friends with the bartenders and got a part-time job as a host. Since December 2019, she’s owned the place.
colchestersun.com
sevendaysvt.com
Visiting the Boardroom, Burlington’s Only Board-Game Café
The walls of the Boardroom, Burlington’s only board game café, are covered in local art for sale, knickknacks and witty signs. One in particular captures the ethos perfectly: “NO WIFI. Play Boardgames. Talk to Each Other.”. On a recent Saturday afternoon when I visited the café with...
suncommunitynews.com
CATS, The Eddy secure permanent access to 19 trails
Pictured are hikers participating in the 2026 Grand Hike. — ESSEX | Most of the 73 hiking trails created by Champlain Area Trails (CATS) are located on private property, where public access depends on agreements with landowners. While these agreements have let hikers enjoy the Champlain Valley’s forests, fields, and spectacular views, landowners can generally revoke permission at any time.