Town Office Updates:

Town Offices are now open to the public. Masks are required for non vaccinated people and social distancing is still in place.
The Concord Town Clerk’s Office will be closed Tuesday, December 7th & Wednesday, December 8th. The office will reopen Thursday, December 9th.

COVID Clinic:
December 14, 2021 at the Concord Town Hall

Will be offering booster shots for moderna, Pfizer and Janssen. Appointments are encouraged. We will be there 9am-12pm and if registered appointments are low we will have walk-in availability that day as well.

People can call 855-722-7878 to schedule an appointment or go to the following site https://vermont.force.com/events/s/selfregistration

NOTICE:
The Pavilion at Miles Pond is not a trail head for ATVs.

CONCORD, VT
Schedule of SATURDAY
Bulky and Construction & Debris (C & D) Days

Click here to view the E-Z Trash, LLC Schedule of SATURDAY Bulky and Construction & Debris (C & D) Days.

NEK Community Broadband Update:

Twenty-three NEK towns are slated to have broadband service by 2023, according to a new Study written by the technology infrastructure firm Tilson. The NEK Communications Union District was formed in March to bring high-speed internet to our region – the most rural, sparsely populated, and worst-served counties in the state. The following towns will get the first broadband buildouts: Albany, Barnet, Barton, Brighton, Burke, Concord, Coventry, Craftsbury, Derby, Glover, Greensboro, Groton, Hardwick, Irasburg, Lyndon, Newark, Newport, Ryegate, Sheffield, St. Johnsbury, Sutton, Walden and Waterford. Other towns in the region won’t go without broadband service in the meantime, as the district looks to connect existing fiber infrastructure to serve those areas. The study’s infrastructure plans describe a three-year timeline and construction is scheduled to start in July, 2021.

Help Our Community
Complete the Census!

Responding to the 2020 Census in this time of social distancing makes a difference for the well-being of your neighbors and your community. Your response helps to direct billions of dollars in federal funds to your local community for health care, emergency response, schools, education programs, roads, and many other public services over the next 10 years.

It has never been easier to respond on your own, whether online, over the phone or by mail—all without having to meet a census taker.

To learn more, visit 2020census.gov.