Vermont Videos

http://www.clarebyrneweeklyrites.blogspot.com/ There are only a couple things you need - a couple verses, a couple books, a couple teachers, a couple saints, a couple artists - to lead the way. More than that is often too much.

An interview with Colleen Lannon at Cobb Hill Rural Cohousing Community VT (http://www.cobbhill.org). This is a weekly 2 min video series of Within Reach Movie, a 12,000 mile bikepacking documentary about a couple's visits to over 87 sustainable communities around the USA.

Brattleboro People's Forum On Healthcare September 29 2009. Sponsored by Vermont Workers' Center.

Research-in-Progress Seminar #223 For six years, photographer and writer Karl Decker and writer Nancy Levine visited 35 Vermont communities and interviewed townspeople about a variety of social, economic and environmental issues their towns have faced. In this seminar they report on their findings and how these problems were recognized, faced, maybe solved, or have yet to be resolved. For a complete media catalog of Center for Research on Vermont content since 1996, visit retn.org.

Author: keelerbmw Keywords: car BMW 3-Series 2007 07 Keeler Albany Latham NY 12110 New York used cars 12111 12128 eastern Vermont MA Schenectady Added: November 12, 2009

Author: ameefarm Added: Thu, 12 Nov 2009 10:32:59 -0800 Duration: 0Amee Farm is a luxury private home where guests are invited to experience a healthy and sustainable Vermont lifestyle, which they can incorporate into everyday life.

Bolton Valley Resort today became the first ski area in Vermont and only the second in the nation to utilize wind power from an on-site wind turbine. Bolton Valley commissioned its 100 kilowatt wind turbine, located at the top of the resort s Vista Quad lift. It will produce the equivalent of electricity consumed annually by 40-to-45 Vermont homes. Original post: Vermont s First On-Site Ski Resort Wind Turbine Commissioned Today at Bolton Valley A Recent Post From: Going Green | Greener Living Today Vermont s First On-Site Ski Resort Wind Turbine Commissioned Today at Bolton Valley

http://www.clarebyrneweeklyrites.blogspot.com/ Thought about Hannah Wilke for the first time in a long while last night. I think of her art-making though, subliminally, every time I take lint out of the dryer. That is - a lot, in the past year, which is the first year I've had a dryer to take lint out of. Now that I've brought her up I realize she's been right below the surface, a guiding agent, in these rites, and I've recreated her in my attempts, my experiments, over and over again. I came across a good line in an article recently - the idea was that each performance is a re-invention of a really good idea. I am reinventing, in ways, Hannah Wilke's really good idea. Though I wouldn't presume to say I'm doing it as good, as bold, as kick-ass, as her. Hannah Wilke died of cancer in early 1993, as I was going into my second semester of senior year. I came upon her sometime within those years at Connecticut College - can't remember if I just came across her artwork in the library, or more likely, Amii LeGendre - two years ahead of me and my woman-empowerment goddess - turned me on to her. I went to her posthumous IntraVenus exhibit as a new-fledged New Yorker, and could barely stand in front of her huge baby-blue terricloth madonna photos, her chemotherapy-softened beauty. She broke me down then, and she still breaks me down. Looking at her work now, though, I'm so relieved to see the mix of media. Thank god we don't have to work with the same material our whole lives. The only consistency we have is our own bodies - which aren't even that consistent, as her explicit documentations make clear. Let's mix it up. Let's be different from ourselves. Let's be many things.

What's got 2 pounds of beef, 4 ounces of bleu cheese, six slices of bacon and two eggs? The Reservoir's Double Truck Driver, voted best burger in Waterbury. Can Seven Days Food Writer Alice Levitt top Hen of the Wood's Jordan Ware in devouring the giant burger?

http://www.pbs.org/nationalparks Ken Burns's newest film, THE NATIONAL PARKS: AMERICA'S BEST IDEA, premiering Sunday-Friday, September 27-October 2, 2009, at 8 p.m. ET/PT, relates the harrowing story of Vermonter Truman C. Everts, who gets separated from an expedition in Yellowstone. He is found 37 days later, but is he alive? For more information on the film, visit http://www.pbs.org/nationalparks