Ward 2 NPA — Burlington, VT
Date: 2026-03-12
Time: 18:30

Meeting Agenda
Ward 2 Neighborhood Planning Assembly (NPA)
March 12, 2026 | 6:30-8:30pm | All are welcome

 Join in person: O.N.E. Community Dinner
 ONE Community Center, 20 Allen Street 5:30-6:30pm | Free | Donations welcome
 St. Patrick’s Day Menu: Veggie Shepherd’s Pie topped
 Join remotely: with Colcannon, soda bread, Slaw, and Irish Apple Cake
 https://zoom.us/j/93179389982 Music: Ana Ruesink & Luci Simmons


Facilitator: Grace Sherwood​ ​ Notetaker: Kason Hudman
6:30 pm Introduction
5 min Review and adopt/approve the agenda and previous minutes; introductions as time allows.
6:35 pm Public Forum (2 minutes max per person)
10 min Please state your full name, pronouns, street, and ward, and follow the NPA ground rules.
6:45 pm Top 5 Things Going On in Burlington
5 min Hear 5 quick things that are going on in Burlington, as selected and highlighted by the NPA steering
 committee.
6:50 pm NPA Meeting Structure Discussion
20 min Participate in a discussion with the steering committee about how we can make the NPA meeting best
 serve you (and the community!).
7:10 pm Burlington Window Dressers
15 min Jody Woos
 Hear about Burlington Window Dressers can help you improve the windows in your home.
7:25 pm Listening Session - Overdose Prevention Center
30 min Theresa Vezina - Special Assistant on OPC Implementation, City of Burlington
 Participate in a guided discussion on the Overdose Prevention Center, with focus on follow up from the
 community survey.
7:55 pm Door prize drawing + Adjourn!
 Our next meeting is Thursday, April 9!




 Scan the QR code (or click here) to: Email us • Go to our website • Watch meeting
 recordings on CCTV's website • Connect with us on Instagram • Request a time slot
 with the request form • Get to all links related to this meeting




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Agenda - Page 1
Appendix to the Agenda
Ward 2 NPA Steering Committee
To contact the entire Ward 2 NPA Steering Committee, email ward2npa@googlegroups.com
Name Email Joined Term expiration

Lauren Ebersol lebersol27@gmail.com 2023 2027

Kason Hudson kasonhudman@gmail.com 2024 2028

Charlie Giannoni charliecpg@gmail.com 2024 2028

Marc Stannard Marc.Stannard@outlook.com 2024 2028

Nora Aronds noraaronds@yahoo.com 2025 2029

Grace Sherwood Gsherwood703@gmail.com 2025 2029

NPA Guiding Principles
 ●​ Operate through democratic principles and democratic procedures.
 ●​ Provide a safe and welcoming forum where residents can actively share their voices about issues that
 matter to them, and where they can learn from the voices of others.
 ●​ Cultivate involvement by a diverse spectrum of community members through active outreach and
 through eliminating barriers to participation.
 ●​ Operate in a manner that models respectful, inclusive, culturally, and economically aware practices.
 ●​ Be a fun, creative, and vital organization that provides value and benefit through the multitude of
 perspectives shared by those who participate.


Ward 2 NPA Ground Rules
 ●​ Meetings should have clearly defined agenda and roles.
 ●​ Honor time limits: A best effort must be made to start on time, follow the agenda, and finish on time.
 ●​ Listen to others: Make efforts to be an open-minded member of the group.
 ●​ Respect the agenda and the process: Try to remain focused on the issue at hand.
 ●​ Share your opinion respectfully: Speak out, but not over, others’ comments.
 ●​ Treat people how you would like to be treated: Be respectful of everyone, including guests.




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Agenda - Page 3
Elected officials representing Ward 2
Mayor
Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak Progressive mayor@BurlingtonVT.gov


City Councilors
Central District (Wards 2 & 3) Melo Grant Progressive megrant@burlingtonvt.gov 802-310-0962
Ward 2 Gene Bergman Progressive gbergman@burlingtonvt.gov 802-598-3602


School Board Members

Central District (Wards 2 & 3) Jean Waltz jwaltz@bsdvt.org 802-355-7856

Ward 2 Polly Vanderputten pvanderputten@bsdvt.org 802-578-8653


Vermont State House Representatives
Chittenden-15 Troy Headrick Independent theadrick@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-15 Brian Cina Progressive/Democrat bcina@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-16 Kate Logan Progressive/Democrat klogan@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-16 Jill Krowinski Democrat jkrowinski@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-17 Abigail Duke Democrat aduke@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228


Vermont State Senators

Chittenden-Central Tanya Vyhovsky Progressive/Democrat tvyhovsky@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-Central Martine Gulick Democrat mgulick@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-Central Philip Baruth Democrat/Progressive pbaruth@leg.state.vt.us (802) 503-5266




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Agenda - Page 4

Meeting Agenda
Ward 2 Neighborhood Planning Assembly (NPA)
March 12, 2026 | 6:30-8:30pm | All are welcome

 Join in person: O.N.E. Community Dinner
 ONE Community Center, 20 Allen Street 5:30-6:30pm | Free | Donations welcome
 St. Patrick’s Day Menu: Veggie Shepherd’s Pie topped
 Join remotely: with Colcannon, soda bread, Slaw, and Irish Apple Cake
 https://zoom.us/j/93179389982 Music: Ana Ruesink & Luci Simmons


Facilitator: Grace Sherwood​ ​ Notetaker: Kason Hudman
6:30 pm Introduction
5 min Review and adopt/approve the agenda and previous minutes; introductions as time allows.
6:35 pm Public Forum (2 minutes max per person)
10 min Please state your full name, pronouns, street, and ward, and follow the NPA ground rules.
6:45 pm Top 5 Things Going On in Burlington
5 min Hear 5 quick things that are going on in Burlington, as selected and highlighted by the NPA steering
 committee.
6:50 pm NPA Meeting Structure Discussion
20 min Participate in a discussion with the steering committee about how we can make the NPA meeting best
 serve you (and the community!).
7:10 pm Burlington Window Dressers
15 min Jody Woos
 Hear about Burlington Window Dressers can help you improve the windows in your home.
7:25 pm Listening Session - Overdose Prevention Center
30 min Theresa Vezina - Special Assistant on OPC Implementation, City of Burlington
 Participate in a guided discussion on the Overdose Prevention Center, with focus on follow up from the
 community survey.
7:55 pm Door prize drawing + Adjourn!
 Our next meeting is Thursday, April 9!




 Scan the QR code (or click here) to: Email us • Go to our website • Watch meeting
 recordings on CCTV's website • Connect with us on Instagram • Request a time slot
 with the request form • Get to all links related to this meeting




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Agenda - Page 1
 Page 1 of 19
Appendix to the Agenda
Ward 2 NPA Steering Committee
To contact the entire Ward 2 NPA Steering Committee, email ward2npa@googlegroups.com
Name Email Joined Term expiration

Lauren Ebersol lebersol27@gmail.com 2023 2027

Kason Hudson kasonhudman@gmail.com 2024 2028

Charlie Giannoni charliecpg@gmail.com 2024 2028

Marc Stannard Marc.Stannard@outlook.com 2024 2028

Nora Aronds noraaronds@yahoo.com 2025 2029

Grace Sherwood Gsherwood703@gmail.com 2025 2029

NPA Guiding Principles
 ●​ Operate through democratic principles and democratic procedures.
 ●​ Provide a safe and welcoming forum where residents can actively share their voices about issues that
 matter to them, and where they can learn from the voices of others.
 ●​ Cultivate involvement by a diverse spectrum of community members through active outreach and
 through eliminating barriers to participation.
 ●​ Operate in a manner that models respectful, inclusive, culturally, and economically aware practices.
 ●​ Be a fun, creative, and vital organization that provides value and benefit through the multitude of
 perspectives shared by those who participate.


Ward 2 NPA Ground Rules
 ●​ Meetings should have clearly defined agenda and roles.
 ●​ Honor time limits: A best effort must be made to start on time, follow the agenda, and finish on time.
 ●​ Listen to others: Make efforts to be an open-minded member of the group.
 ●​ Respect the agenda and the process: Try to remain focused on the issue at hand.
 ●​ Share your opinion respectfully: Speak out, but not over, others’ comments.
 ●​ Treat people how you would like to be treated: Be respectful of everyone, including guests.




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Agenda - Page 3
 Page 2 of 19
Elected officials representing Ward 2
Mayor
Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak Progressive mayor@BurlingtonVT.gov


City Councilors
Central District (Wards 2 & 3) Melo Grant Progressive megrant@burlingtonvt.gov 802-310-0962
Ward 2 Gene Bergman Progressive gbergman@burlingtonvt.gov 802-598-3602


School Board Members

Central District (Wards 2 & 3) Jean Waltz jwaltz@bsdvt.org 802-355-7856

Ward 2 Polly Vanderputten pvanderputten@bsdvt.org 802-578-8653


Vermont State House Representatives
Chittenden-15 Troy Headrick Independent theadrick@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-15 Brian Cina Progressive/Democrat bcina@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-16 Kate Logan Progressive/Democrat klogan@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-16 Jill Krowinski Democrat jkrowinski@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-17 Abigail Duke Democrat aduke@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228


Vermont State Senators

Chittenden-Central Tanya Vyhovsky Progressive/Democrat tvyhovsky@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-Central Martine Gulick Democrat mgulick@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-Central Philip Baruth Democrat/Progressive pbaruth@leg.state.vt.us (802) 503-5266




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Agenda - Page 4
 Page 3 of 19
Overdose Prevention Center


 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 1
 Page 4 of 19
Introductions and Overview

• What is an Overdose Prevention Center (OPC)?
• What is the status of the OPC in Burlington?
• OPC Services Assessment
• Tonight’s Listening Session




 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 2
 Page 5 of 19
Tonight’s Listening Session

  Preliminary survey results

  Evaluation next steps • What positive impact do you hope the
 OPC will bring to our community?

 • What are your concerns or questions
  Discussion with Residents related to the OPC?

 • What would you like to see for ongoing
 communication once the OPC opens?




 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 3
 Page 6 of 19
Services Assessment
Overview Evaluation Activities to Date
• The City of Burlington contracted with In-person surveys with
  Pacific Institute for Research and people with 49 people
  Evaluation (PIRE) to inform the Services with living experience*
  Assessment report required by the OPC Online community
  Guidelines. survey completed with
 over 1500 responses*
• Purpose is to engage people with living
  experience and the wider Burlington Ongoing tracking of
  professional and residential community community engagement
  to help inform the City and VCJR in the activities
  implement of the OPC.
 *Preliminary findings only include quantitative data.
 Qualitative (open-ended) data will be shared in final report



 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 4
 Page 7 of 19
Who did we hear from?
 49 individuals 1505 respondents
 completed the in-person completed the online
 PWLE Survey community survey

All respondents used an illicit substance 75% of survey respondents
within the past 30 days identified as Burlington residents, 45%
 work in Burlington, and 2% are Burlington
84% of respondents reported not having business owners
a stable place to live, with 80% unsheltered
 8% identified as a person who used to use
86% used drugs at least once per day or currently uses non-prescription opioids
 or stimulants
43% used drugs alone most of the time or always
47% had at least one overdose in the past year.



 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 5
 Page 8 of 19
Where
are people
using drugs
in Burlington?




 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 6
 Page 9 of 19
Utilization and Perception of the OPC
 PWLE utilization of the OPC
 Of the 49 respondents, 92% responded that they
 would consider using the OPC once it opens, with
 73% responding that they would use the OPC
 always or most of the time.

 Community Perception of the OPC
 On scale of 1 (least helpful) to 10 (most helpful),
 the most selected answer was 10,
 the median answer was 7 and
 the average answer was 6.3


 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 7
 Page 10 of 19
Respondents’ Preferred OPC Location
PWLE survey: How likely would you be to use
 Location Factors
an OPC at various locations? (from community survey)
Community survey: Where should an OPC When asked which are important
be located in Burlington to be most effective? factors when considering the
 vicinity of the OPC:
• Downtown Burlington was the most Accessibility for potential clients
  selected response on both PWLE and was the most common response
 (52%), followed by proximity to
  community surveys schools/playgrounds (40%),
• The ONE and Riverside/Intervale area were other support services (40%),
 and transportation (38%)
  a the 2nd and 3rd choices on both surveys


 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 8
 Page 11 of 19
 Access to the OPC (PWLE survey)
 68% of PWLE responded that
 Time PWLE are willing to
 they would be likely or very
 travel to access an OPC: likely use a free shuttle if it
 68%
 were offered between downtown
 5-15 minutes 60% and the location of the OPC


15-25 minutes 23% 75% of PWLE responded that
 they would be likely or very
 75% likely to use the OPC if it was
25-35 minutes 13% a mobile van that traveled
 around Burlington.




 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 9
 Page 12 of 19
Security and Safety at the OPC
(PWLE Survey)

 How would a security guard How would a security guard
 inside the OPC make you feel? outside the OPC make you feel?

 More safe 53% More safe 47%

 Less safe 19% Less safe 19%
Neither more safe or Neither more safe or
 less safe 28% less safe 34%


 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 10
 Page 13 of 19
 1. Prevent overdoses and save lives
Public Health 2. Reduce the number of people using drugs

  Outcomes
 outdoors and in public spaces
 3. Help connect people to drug treatment and
 health and social services
 Community survey
 respondents ranked the 4. Less burden on emergency rooms, police,
 order of importance of fire, & EMS by reducing overdose-related
 seven identified public calls
 health outcomes 5. Reduce crime in the area surrounding
 (in order of most the overdose prevention center
 importance to least)
 6. Reduce number of syringes or other litter
 related to drug use discarded in public
 7. Reduce HIV and hepatitis
 C transmission due to syringe sharing


 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 11
 Page 14 of 19
Services and Supports
• The majority of PWLE respondents reported that proposed OPC
  services such as medical care, STI testing, bathrooms and showers,
  peer support, drug checking, on-site buprenorphine, mental health
  and drug treatment referrals, and support with basic needs are
  important or very important
• Community survey respondents ranked possible OPC services:
  Referrals to drug treatment, Mental health services or referrals, on-
  site buprenorphine treatment, bathrooms, and peer support were
  noted among the most important services to offer at the OPC



 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 12
 Page 15 of 19
Ongoing
Community
Conversations
Community survey:
How would you want to engage
in community conversations
around the OPC?




 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 13
 Page 16 of 19
Next Steps
• Continued engagement at NPA meetings, focus groups, attendance at
  community meetings, and interviews with people with living experience
• Final report with findings to inform the Services Assessment in April
• Hiring OPC Project Manager
• Link to Annual Progress Report




 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 14
 Page 17 of 19
For More Information
 Link to Annual Progress Report


 Theresa Vezina
 Special Assistant on OPC Implementation
 tvezina@burlingtonvt.gov
 802-735-8358




 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 15
 Page 18 of 19
Discussion Questions

• What positive impact do you hope the
  OPC will bring to our community?
• What are your concerns or questions
  related to the OPC?
• What would you like to see for ongoing
  communication once the OPC opens?


 Burlington Overdose Prevention Center 16
 Page 19 of 19

Meeting Notes
Ward 2 Neighborhood Planning Assembly (NPA)
March 12, 2026 | 6:30-8:30pm | All are welcome

 Join in person: O.N.E. Community Dinner
 ONE Community Center, 20 Allen Street 5:30-6:30pm | Free | Donations welcome
 St. Patrick’s Day Menu: Veggie Shepherd’s Pie topped
 Join remotely: with Colcannon, soda bread, Slaw, and Irish Apple Cake
 https://zoom.us/j/93179389982 Music: Ana Ruesink & Luci Simmons


Facilitator: Grace Sherwood​ ​ Notetaker: Kason Hudman
6:30 pm Introduction
5 min Review and adopt/approve the agenda and previous minutes; introductions as time allows.
 -​ Agenda approved
6:35 pm Public Forum (2 minutes max per person)
10 min Please state your full name, pronouns, street, and ward, and follow the NPA ground rules.
 -​ There will be a mini golf event at the Fletcher Free Library
 -​ Trav Fryer, Ward 2 Resident, mentions the Repair Cafe will be at Laboratory B on Saturday, March
 21st from 11am-3pm
 -​ Nikhail Goyal, candidate for Vermont State Senate, calls for solidarity with immigrant families in
 light of the ICE raid that happened in South Burlington on March 11th
 -​ June, Ward 2 resident, mentions that everybody should go to Reusapalooza 2026 at Vermont State
 University in Randolph, VT
 -​
6:45 pm Top 5 Things Going On in Burlington
5 min Hear 5 quick things that are going on in Burlington, as selected and highlighted by the NPA steering
 committee.
 -​ Bridges Center Opens, Recovery Shelter, on corner of Pearl St and Winooski Ave
 -​ Boves building on Pearl St being turned into housing
 -​ All ballot measures on the Town Meeting Day ballot passed, all incumbents re-elected
6:50 pm NPA Meeting Structure Discussion
20 min Participate in a discussion with the steering committee about how we can make the NPA meeting best
 serve you (and the community!)
 -​ Grace Sherwood, opens the discussion by explaining what the Steering Committee is and why we
 want more people to stay later. She also says that we are trying to make our NPA meetings a bit
 shorter, and we do have a budget and can spend that money on things that might be important to
 keeping people around. We also are always looking for suggestions and would love to hear from
 anybody about what would be motivating for people to stay later! We also have a door prize if you
 stay the whole time.


7:10 pm Burlington Window Dressers
 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Notes - Page 1
15 min Jody Woos
 -​ Jody Woos mentions that she is part of the Window Dressers, which is an organization that started
 in Maine. The Burlington Window Dressers put in Window inserts, which helps with window
 insulation, prevents leaks, and keeps your inside temperature more easily regulated. These
 Window Inserts have been made at Generator VT and other local places in town. Jody continues by
 highlighting that everybody who wants a window insert can also participate in building them and
 helping organize the build parties. If you want a window insert, you first fill out the web form and
 express interest. After that, a measuring team will contact you to set up an appointment to
 measure each of your windows and ask some questions about financing. Next, you will volunteer
 at the community build and eventually take your window insert home. If you are unable to come
 to a community build, there are other ways that you can participate!
 -​ Carol, Myrtle St resident, asks if it is possible to make an insert for a door. Jody answers that it is
 possible, but only if the door has a frame that is window like, and not if you have any intention of
 opening and closing the door.
 -​ Ward 2 resident asks if you take them out in the summer. Jody does that you take them out for the
 summer, and they are easy to take in and out.
 -​ Ward 2 resident, asks if there are any issues with renters and landlords trying to do this. Jody says
 that she has not heard of any issues with landlords, although landlords usually don’t have a high
 incentive to participate since they usually don’t pay the heating bill. There is a payback issue
 though, since the payback usually happens over the course of five years.
 -​ Trav Washington, Burlington resident, asks about the potential carbon emission savings by putting
 in a window insert. Jody answers that it could be significant depending, since you should be using
 less oil and gas to heat your home.
 -​ June, Ward 2 resident, mentions that they did this for their home and their landlord ended up
 loving it and it reduced their heating bill.
7:25 pm Listening Session - Overdose Prevention Center
30 min Theresa Vezina - Special Assistant on OPC Implementation, City of Burlington
 Theresa opens by mentioning that their co-presenter will be joining a little later, since she assumed that
 the presentation would be starting later, and we are starting early.
 She mentions that, in the community feedback survey, she heard from 49 people with living experience
 (PWLE), or, in other words, people that are currently using drugs. The community survey also heard from
 1505 other respondents. Of the 49 respondents, 92% said that they would consider using the OPC when it
 opens, and 73% said they would use it always or most of the time. Among all survey respondents, when
 asked how beneficial the OPC would be to the community on a scale from 1-10, the most often recorded
 answer was 10, and the average answer was 6.5.
 Across the surveys, when asked where the optimal location for the OPC would be, Downtown Burlington
 was the most selected response on both the PWLE and community surveys, with the ONE and
 Riverside/Intervale coming in 2nd and 3rd. According to the PWLE survey, people using drugs would be
 willing to travel about 5-15 minutes to use the OPC, and they would use a shuttle service if one was
 offered. On the PWLE survey, folks were asked how safe they would feel with a security guard outside the
 center vs inside the center, and both inside and outside security guards were thought of as positive things
 by about half the respondents, with a third being neutral about it and only 20% thinking it would be a
 negative thing.

 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Notes - Page 2
 -​ Question from Charlie, Ward 2 resident, wants to know if the OPC is in contact with recovery
 centers in town. Theresa answers that they are always collaborating with others, but they are not
 in direct contact with Bridges, which Charlie mentioned as a recovery shelter the OPC might be in
 direct collaboration with.
7:55 pm Door prize drawing + Adjourn!
 Our next meeting is Thursday, April 9!




Scan the QR code (or click here) to: Email us • Go to our website • Watch meeting
recordings on CCTV's website • Connect with us on Instagram • Request a time slot
with the request form • Get to all links related to this meeting




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Notes - Page 3
​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Notes - Page 4
​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Notes - Page 5
Appendix to the Agenda
Ward 2 NPA Steering Committee
To contact the entire Ward 2 NPA Steering Committee, email ward2npa@googlegroups.com
Name Email Joined Term expiration

Lauren Ebersol lebersol27@gmail.com 2023 2027

Kason Hudson kasonhudman@gmail.com 2024 2028

Charlie Giannoni charliecpg@gmail.com 2024 2028

Marc Stannard Marc.Stannard@outlook.com 2024 2028

Nora Aronds noraaronds@yahoo.com 2025 2029

Grace Sherwood Gsherwood703@gmail.com 2025 2029

NPA Guiding Principles
 ●​ Operate through democratic principles and democratic procedures.
 ●​ Provide a safe and welcoming forum where residents can actively share their voices about issues that
 matter to them, and where they can learn from the voices of others.
 ●​ Cultivate involvement by a diverse spectrum of community members through active outreach and
 through eliminating barriers to participation.
 ●​ Operate in a manner that models respectful, inclusive, culturally, and economically aware practices.
 ●​ Be a fun, creative, and vital organization that provides value and benefit through the multitude of
 perspectives shared by those who participate.


Ward 2 NPA Ground Rules
 ●​ Meetings should have clearly defined agenda and roles.
 ●​ Honor time limits: A best effort must be made to start on time, follow the agenda, and finish on time.
 ●​ Listen to others: Make efforts to be an open-minded member of the group.
 ●​ Respect the agenda and the process: Try to remain focused on the issue at hand.
 ●​ Share your opinion respectfully: Speak out, but not over, others’ comments.
 ●​ Treat people how you would like to be treated: Be respectful of everyone, including guests.




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Notes - Page 6
Elected officials representing Ward 2
Mayor
Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak Progressive mayor@BurlingtonVT.gov


City Councilors
Central District (Wards 2 & 3) Melo Grant Progressive megrant@burlingtonvt.gov 802-310-0962
Ward 2 Gene Bergman Progressive gbergman@burlingtonvt.gov 802-598-3602


School Board Members

Central District (Wards 2 & 3) Jean Waltz jwaltz@bsdvt.org 802-355-7856

Ward 2 Polly Vanderputten pvanderputten@bsdvt.org 802-578-8653


Vermont State House Representatives
Chittenden-15 Troy Headrick Independent theadrick@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-15 Brian Cina Progressive/Democrat bcina@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-16 Kate Logan Progressive/Democrat klogan@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-16 Jill Krowinski Democrat jkrowinski@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-17 Abigail Duke Democrat aduke@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228


Vermont State Senators

Chittenden-Central Tanya Vyhovsky Progressive/Democrat tvyhovsky@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-Central Martine Gulick Democrat mgulick@leg.state.vt.us (802) 828-2228

Chittenden-Central Philip Baruth Democrat/Progressive pbaruth@leg.state.vt.us (802) 503-5266




 ​ ​ Ward 2 NPA - March 12, 2026 - Notes - Page 7