In May’s Vermont Business Magazine we interview one of Vermont’s most recognized voices - VPR’s Jane Lindholm, who has a passion for learning everything about everything! Her podcast “But Why” for curious kids is now being listened to in 83 countries - with a series of books soon to follow!

Vermont Business Magazine focuses on agriculture with a look at a Worcester farm making sustainable maple syrup, and the story of how the “Localvore” coupon became an online “Localvore Passport” app with 20,000 subscribers and over 3 million dollars in sales!

And don’t miss Vermont Business Magazine’s special Best of Business AWARDS insert! The BOB Awards honor over 100 Vermont businesses identified by over 48,000 readers during a survey in early 2021.

Who are the winners? Pick up an issue and find out!

All this and more is in the May Issue of Vermont Business Magazine. Serious Business, serious news.

For a subscription, call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com/subscribe.

In April’s Vermont Business Magazine we interview Grant Spates - building a true Vermont life in the Northeast Kingdom. You have to be stubborn and determined to make your business thrive there - and this general

contractor and owner of Spates Construction is both. He’s making it work - and on his own terms too.

Vermont Business Magazine dives into construction with insight into the Agency of Transportation’s prodigious list of highway projects this year (and they do much more than fixing bridges and paving roads!)

We also look at commercial real estate - work is flowing back as the pandemic eases and money returns - but times are still pretty tough for many. And we report on the smaller and slower buildout of City Place Burlington as downtown holds its collective breath.

And don’t miss Vermont Business Magazine’s special insert in partnership with the Vermont Chamber

announcing the 15th annual 50 Best Places to Work in Vermont!

All this and more is in the April Issue of Vermont Business Magazine. Serious Business, serious news.

For a subscription, call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com/subscribe.

In March’s Vermont Business Magazine we interview Dr. Mark Levine, Vermont’s Commissioner of Public Health, the most visible person on the Vermont COVID 19 response team aside from Governor Scott. In the fall, Dr. Fauci said he wised he could bottle Vermont’s response and share it with the rest of the nation. Read about how Dr. Levine formulated a plan to combat the virus.

We also examine the Vermont State Auditor’s lawsuit against OneCare Vermont, the state’s only accountable care organization charged with improving the health of Vermonters and lowering health care costs. OneCare has repeatedly refused the Auditor’s request for records to ensure Vermont tax dollars are being efficiently used.

Vermont Business Magazine’s focus on Travel & Tourism confirms the pandemic has been crippling to Vermont’s second largest industry, with losses exceeding $700 million dollars so far. Read about the State’s efforts to keep Vermont top of mind as restrictions ease.

All this and more in the March issue to Vermont Business Magazine. Serious Business…Serious News. For a subscription, call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com/subscribe.

In February’s Vermont Business Magazine we invite you

to curl up with a good book – perhaps one of 31 written

by Newfane native, Archer Mayor featuring fictional

Brattleboro detective Joe Gunther. In this profile, Mayor

advises that creative writing is often all business.

We also spotlight diverse Vermont entrepreneurs: South

Burlington and Williston’s Beta Technologies manufactures

electric vertical-takeoff-and-landing aircraft that will

transport organs for transplant patients and cargo for the

US Air Force. Environmental Entrepreneur David

Blittersdorf wants to power passenger rail service with

Tesla batteries and Aqua Vitae founder Jeff Weaber urges

people to trust their gut and drink Komboucha – a fuzzy

probiotic drink that might just save lives.

Vermont Business Magazine’s Economic Report focuses

on Lamoille county - who are the COVID winners and

losers so far? Plus a Q&A with Stowe Area Association

Executive Director Carrie Simmons

All this and more is in the February Issue of Vermont

Business Magazine. Serious Business, serious news. For

a subscription, call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com

In our most anticipated issue of the year, January’s

Vermont Business Magazine brings you Vermont’s top

122 companies ranked by sales revenue. Before anyone

had heard of the Internet or email and long before

Facebook, iPhones or Google, Vermont Business

Magazine premiered it’s first Vermont 100. And this year’s

edition is packed with charts showing Vermont’s fastest

growing companies from last year to 30 years ago, with

profiles of Against the Grain Gourmet, Instrumart,

Twincraft Bradford Machine, Middlebury College and

others.

Plus, you’ll read about some newer firms to keep your eye

on for their growth and innovation: Mamava; Marathon

Health ; OnLogic and Caledonia Spirits.

Vermont Business Magazine reports on Vermont’s most

optimistic caterer: Over a 7 day period, SUGARSNAP

Catering went from a full schedule of weddings and

corporate events to a blank calendar - but owner Abbey

Duke just keeps on cooking!

All this and more is in the January Issue of Vermont

Business Magazine. Serious Business, serious news. For

a subscription, call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com/subscribe

December’s Vermont Business Magazine is celebrating the holidays by supporting local business in our holiday gift guide, featuring Vermont made products! From Vermont Flannel hugs to Brave Coffee mugs… With over 50 businesses listed, you’ll find all you need for the holidays all in one place.

We also profile a born advocate for Justice: US Attorney General Christina Nolan - another example of how Vermont shatters glass ceilings ahead of the national curve.

Vermont Business Magazine’s section on healthcare reviews Governor Scott’s stricter covid guidance and dives deep into how critical our hospitals are to Vermont’s economy.

And the Northeast Kingdom Economic report looks at how that region is handling the pandemic. Manufacturing and Real Estate are holding steady, but the hospitality industry is still struggling. Perhaps the effort to bring in broadband internet will help!

All this and the holiday gift guide is in the December Issue of Vermont Business Magazine. Serious Business, serious news. For a subscription, call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com

November’s Vermont Business Magazine profiles Roger Allbee, recipient of the Vermont Lifetime Achievement Award from the Vermont Council on Rural Development. We shine a spotlight on this quiet insider who has worked diligently to preserve the agricultural heritage of his beloved Vermont.

Vermont Business Magazine’s economic report on Washington County can be summed up in one word “Resiliency.” Community support of local business has enabled many to hang on – if only by a thread…

In our Transportation focus, we look at the impact of Amtrak’s decision to halt all service to Vermont.

Finally, Vermont Business Magazine announces the 40 members of the Rising Stars Class of 2020. We highlight the accomplishments and contributions made by these very talented young Vermonters. 10 of Vermont's 14 counties are represented - making this a true statewide event.

All this and more is in the November Issue of Vermont Business Magazine. Serious Business, serious news. For a subscription, call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com/subscribe

In the October Issue of Vermont Business Magazine, we interview Gubernatorial candidates, republican Governor Phill Scott, and democrat Lt Governor David Zuckerman. Topics include the Covid pandemic, climate change, healthcare, the dairy industry and more.

We also spotlight the Vermont Ski industry. Thanks to strong leadership, Vermont spent the spring and summer beating down COVID-19. Because almost everyone wore their masks, washed their hands and kept their distance from one another, we may have a ski season.

Vermont Business Magazine’s economic report, focuses on Bennington County which has been dominated by COVID-19 and its ripple effects. There is good news: the Putnam Block's $31 million, first phase is almost finished, adding living and commercial space to downtown Bennington. 

Finally, After four construction seasons and the investment of tens of millions of dollars, the Middlebury rail tunnel project is all but complete.

All this and more is in the October Issue of Vermont Business

Magazine. Serious Business, serious news. For a subscription,

call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com/subscribe

In our September Issue of Vermont Business Magazine, we

profile John and Johnny Illick from ReArch Company, a

construction, property management and development company

in South Burlington. ReArch employs 45 people and is in line to

hit $50 million in revenue this year.

We also look at the Construction and Real Estate industries in

Vermont. They are busy now, but construction firms did take a

hit during the shutdown. Southern Vermont has seen an uptick

in young people wanting to move here mainly due to the

pandemic. (Some are looking for part-time homes and others

want to move here permanently.)

Vermont Business Magazine’s economic report, focuses on

Franklin County and the pandemic’s impact on the school

system: parents, teacher, employers AND students are all trying

to find the new normal.

Finally, we look at the sale of the Green Mountain College

campus to Raj Peter Bhakta, founder of

WhistlePig Whiskey, at an auction in August, and celebrate the

25 fastest growing companies in Vermont!

All this and more is in the September Issue of Vermont Business

Magazine. Serious Business, serious news. For a subscription,

call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com

August’s Vermont Business Magazine profiles Vermont’s first

executive director of Racial Equity, Xusana Davis. In a state that

is approximately 94% white, her job is to bring Vermont state

government closer to equity. With racial tensions higher than

before with the killing of George Floyd in Minnesota, Davis has

an even greater task ahead of her.

Vermont Business Magazine’s economic report features

Addison and Windsor Counties - both weathering the Covid 19

storm with an eye to the future…

And this is the summer of the Vermont Staycation – this issue

highlights our reader’s favorite in-state getaways!

Finally, Vermont Business Magazine unveils the Best Places to

Work in Vermont 2020. After holding our very first virtual

voting event, we are pleased to announce that Intrumart is #1 in

the Small Business Category, DEW Construction is #1 in

Medium and Edward Jones is #1 in the large category. All

rankings can be found on our website.

All this and more is in the August Issue of Vermont Business

Magazine. Serious Business, serious news. For a subscription,

call 802-863-8038 or go to vermontbiz.com