There is a difference between using words correctly and semantics.

But gentrification is a change to an existing urban area.

I've been showing this sub data on similar Vermont population topics for a while now and nobody ever believes it. They'd rather run with their narrative.

The poor, working class urban neighborhoods of rural Orange County?

Perhaps you need to look into the definition of Gentrification and ask yourself to which poor, urban areas of Vermont you are seeing the wealthy move.

The green stuff between the field and the mountains, there's your trees.

I only see being reported the Vermont schools and a few New Hampshire Walmarts. That's today's threats at least, this isn't new to the country as a whole for sure.

In my time here I've experienced this. I'd do some research on something about Vermont and when the answer, from data and reliable sources, was at odds with what some of my Vermonter friends and neighbors grew up believing they often just dismissed the information.

One third of that number are Vermont families with children.

According to the article VT also provides temporary shelter better than anyone else. Perhaps that's at least a region draw.

All they need is a script to shuffle and reuse past content, that's all the human creators there do now.

Vermont is the WV of New England, common knowledge.

Small, rural, mountainous, struggling. They've even had a similar program to pay folks to move there, with the similar strife between locals and newcomers.

Unless you are going up into the hills on back roads you'll be fine with fwd and good tires.

Maybe in the past. Things change in nature over time.

Any gas station, grocery store, or restaurant. THOSE are the everyone and their brother who are hurting for people.

Transient, not a population yet. There's a biological distinction.

Seems to line up with the various articles for each entity I've ever read. Thanks.

We've had this one before

Incomplete data is incomplete

Vermonters aren't redeeming/recycling at a higher rate than places without deposits and recycling is strong here for things without deposits so the program is past its usefulness and should probably just go away.

For now I just consider every nickel a donation and my.cans and bottles go in the blue bin with everything else. Unredeemed deposits are sent to the state's Clean Water Fund. It's less than $1 per week out of my pocket.

I recently switched from Visible to Mint, mostly because when the Verizon network that runs Visible gets congested the Visible service is severely curtailed. Mint is better in this regard, reception is a tossup depending on what part of town or the state I am in, but Mint seems to be picky with certain devices. I needed to do far more tuning to my Pixel 6a to make it work well with mint than I've had to do with any carrier I've used in the last 10 years.

To clarify it's not just for tomorrow, it's the storm through Saturday 1pm.