News & Events

Greensboro Association Greensboro Association

2025 Year in Review: Building Resilience, Together

This year, the Greensboro Association responded to rapidly changing environmental and economic challenges—from back-to-back floods to severe drought—by investing in a stronger, more resilient Greensboro. Thanks to the generosity of our members, we supported essential local nonprofits, launched new community and environmental initiatives, and reinforced programs that keep our town thriving. From pollinator gardens and lake stewardship to community meals and educational programs, the GA’s work continues to connect and strengthen our community.

As we look ahead, we invite you to help sustain this momentum by contributing to the Fund for Greensboro—supporting the people, environment, and spirit that make our town extraordinary.

Read the full 2025 Year in Review report

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2026 Tour de Greensboro

Join us for the Tour de Greensboro on January 24, 2026—a non-competitive, classic-style ski tour through the beautiful trails of Greensboro, Vermont. Starting and ending at the Highland Lodge, this 25 km (or optional 18 km) loop offers some of the best classic skiing in New England, with stunning views, warm cider and donuts along the way, and chili and cornbread at the finish. Proceeds support community projects through the Greensboro Association. Registration is limited—sign up early!

Registration is now open! Click here for information and to register. There will be no on-site registration on event day, and the event is limited to 140 participants.

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Greensboro Association Greensboro Association

FAQ's About Caspian Lake Levels

The Greensboro Association’s Watershed Stewards are dedicated to protecting Caspian Lake through careful monitoring, advocacy, and collaboration with state and local partners. While the State of Vermont currently manages the lake level under a “run of nature” policy, the GA continues to document conditions, submit requests during extreme weather, and conduct regular water quality testing. With drought conditions keeping levels below average, the GA remains focused on ensuring the long-term health of the lake and pursuing opportunities for greater local input in lake-level management. Read more

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Greensboro’s Funky Fourth Celebration

The Funky Fourth Celebration 2025
Freedom & Unity

An amazing day in Greensboro. A parade, a picnic, an auction, a dunk tank, lots of food, a book sale, and an amazing concert to end the day! Many thanks to all of the volunteers. Read more

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Greensboro Association Greensboro Association

Over 500 trees planted to mitigate flood impact in East Hardwick

Over the last two weeks the Upper Lamoille Streamwise team led by Jed Feffer has planted over 500 trees along the Lamoille River in East Hardwick at the properties of David and Gail O’Brian, Lanny and Mary Jane Hill and Zack and Bridget Hoppe.  The trees were purchased with funding provided by the Greensboro Association.  The trees planted, Silky Dogwood, Red Osier Dogwood, Cottonwood, Elderberry, Winterberry, Chokecherry, Speckled Alder and Willow, are all good options for protecting river buffers. 

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Greensboro Association Greensboro Association

Important Information from Orleans County Natural Resources Conservation District’s Lake Watershed Program Specialist

A Letter from Orleans County Natural Resources Conservation District’s Lake Watershed Program Specialist

Will Marlier
Spring 2025

For many, Spring is a time of new beginnings. The snow melts, the ice recedes, crocuses bloom, and peepers fill the air with their cacophonous song. Lakes across the state shake the lethargy from their shores as both natural and human systems prepare for the hustle and bustle of summer.

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