Sponsored and Supported by Farrell Distributing
Vermont Business Magazine Vermont Retail and Grocers Association (VRGA) and the Vermont Specialty Food Association (VSFA) work together to guide Vermont made products through the doors of grocery and retail stores statewide. In early 2021, VRGA Member Farrell Distributing partnered with the two associations to pair Vermont specialty foods with beverages that would enhance and highlight the unique nature of both products.
With a wide assortment of beers, wine, ciders and non-alcoholic (NA) beverages in their catalog, Farrell was the right choice to lead this project.
“We employ full time beer, cider and wine trainers on staff. In addition to our internal training, we offer training services for our retailers across the state,” said Ryan Chaffin, Director of Marketing and Business Development for Farrell Distributing. “We were thrilled to partner on this collaboration to curate and produce some content that hopefully sparks some
Governor lets controversial H315 become law without his signature vermontbiz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vermontbiz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Members of the Vermont Legislature,
We, the undersigned organizations, representing cumulatively more than 9,500 employers with more than 200,000 employees implore you to conform with the federal treatment of forgiven Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans in the tax year 2021, just as you did in tax year 2020. This is important for the following reasons:
Taxing PPP loans would negate the purpose of the program. When PPP was first created under the CARES Act, the legislative intention was that these loans would be non-taxable. Congress saw this as so important to the program’s desired impact that they took the extraordinary step of reaffirming this in the subsequent Consolidated Appropriations Act.
Maple Syrup – NECN necn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from necn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Dale Wyngarden: Planning necessary to a sustainable future
By Dale Wyngarden
In the beginning, there was no zoning. At least not as we know it today. There were no cars nor MAX buses. People moved throughout the community on foot or in carriages. Holland reflected that reality in its early decades. Industry was within walking distance of homes. Churches peppered corner lots throughout the neighborhoods. Kids walked to neighborhood schools. Ma and Pa grocery stores, often affiliated with IGA (Independent Grocers Association) were interspersed among homes, and seldom more than a few blocks apart.
Then came the car. Mobility meant the activities of community life could be compartmentalized and separated spatially. The great impetus for doing so came from a Standardized Zoning Act issued by the Federal Department of Commerce in 1922. The Act specified that zoning be founded on a master plan, so cities across the country jumped into the business of planning and zoning.