Road Conditions
Flood Recovery Resources
Wastewater Project
Online Payment
Recycling & Trash
Selectboard Minutes
Zoning FAQs
Please join the Planning Commission on Tuesday, October 17, 2023, 6:30 p.m., (at Fellowship Hall or via Zoom) for a Public Hearing on proposed Greensboro zoning bylaw changes. The Planning Commission is interested in hearing from you.
The link to the meeting materials can be found here. The Zoom link is on the Town calendar. For more information, or to submit a comment, email gpcclerk@greensborovt.gov.
The new test results came back from the State of Vermont and the beach as Caspian Lake is very suitable for swimming.
We have been notified that due to high bacteria levels in the water, Caspain Lake will be closed until further testing shows that the water is safe for swimming. To ensure the safety of our swimmers and instructors, we have rescheduled the Caspian Lake Swim Program for the week of August 21st.
The Hardwick Area Food Pantry is available to anyone who needs food support: https://www.nourishhardwick.org/pantry
Katherine Sims has put together a list of information for individuals and businesses impacted by the flood including federal, state, and local resources: https://www.katherinesimsforhouse.com/news/2023-flood-resources
Individuals who suffered losses in the storm should report that damage to Vermont 211, either by dialing 2-1-1 or by visiting https://vermont211.org/
Hill Farmstead has a page linking to local fundraisers, informational resources, and recovery projects: https://hillfarmstead.com/2023-vt-flood-recovery-resources/
Donations can be made to the The Greensboro Association’s Community Relief Fund which will be getting funds back out into the community where they’re needed most: https://greensboroassociation.org/our-impact/community-relief-fund-for-flood-recovery/
From the Vermont Attorney General’s Consumer Assistance Program:
Scammers often strike in the aftermath of natural disasters, taking advantage of community generosity and our heightened emotional state. Be on the lookout and report disaster-related scams, including:
GOVERNMENT IMPOSTER RELIEF SCAMS, in which a scammer may claim to be FEMA or another government organization offering help for a fee, or demanding your personal information.
Avoid this scam: Connect with FEMA directly and follow updates from the Governor and Vermont Emergency Management.
PHONY CHARITIES that claim to be recovery efforts when they are not.
Avoid this scam: Do your research and only give to valid charities that you have thoroughly researched and vetted.
DUBIOUS CONTRACTORS without business credentials that claim they can restore damages immediately, requiring upfront payment, but never return to complete the work.
Avoid this scam: Never pay in full upfront for a home improvement project. Make sure you have a written contract. Check residential contractor registration status with the Secretary of State’s Office of Professional Regulation.
UTILITY DISCONNECTION SCAMS demand payment along with threats to disconnect the consumer’s services.
Avoid the scam: Hang up and contact your utility provider directly about your account status, using a number you know to be valid.
When you encounter an unexpected or new interaction, take steps to verify whether it may be a scam by slowing down, logging the contact, reaching out to others and doing research. Warn others about scams by reporting the scams you encounter to the Consumer Assistance Program (CAP) at 800-649-2424 or online at http://ago.vermont.gov/cap.