2019 INTERNATIONAL CV515 MUNICIPAL PLOW TRUCK AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE

 in Town Manager / Website

The Town of Hardwick is accepting bids for a 2019 International CV515 municipal plow/sander truck.

Mileage: ~25,000 miles

Equipment includes:

  • Viking side-dump/sander body
  • 9′ wing plow
  • 10′ all-angle front plow
  • Municipal winter maintenance setup

The truck runs well. Known repairs needed include brakes all around and a rear seal on the driver’s side.

The truck is being sold AS IS, with no warranties expressed or implied. Prospective bidders are encouraged to inspect the vehicle prior to submitting a bid.

The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid deemed to be in the best interest of the Town.

For additional information or to arrange a viewing, contact Tom Fadden at (802) 472-6029.

Bid Deadline: October 20, 2026 at 3:00 p.m.

Minimum Bid: $25,000

Granite Street Historic District: What We Learned and What Comes Next

 in Community / Flood Management/Resilience / Uncategorized

Wednesday, September 30, 2026
5:00–6:30 p.m.
Atkins Field Pavilion

After a year of neighborhood conversations, property visits, and engineering work, the Granite Street Historic District Neighborhood Resilience plan is nearly finished.

Please join us for soup and bread as we share the final draft of the Granite Street Historic District Neighborhood Resilience Plan. The neighborhood planning committee developed the plan with engineering support from SLR.

Come review the recommended projects and tell us whether the plan accurately reflects the neighborhood’s needs and what may still be missing.

The completed plan will preserve what we have learned about the neighborhood, support future funding requests, and guide the work ahead.

A few complete paper copies and additional copies of the implementation matrix will be available at the meeting. Written comments will be accepted through October 9, 2026.

Full Copy of Draft plan available here: Granite Street Historic District Neighborhood Resilience Plan (pdf)

For more information or to submit comments, contact Kristen Leahy at 802-472-1686 or zoning.administrator@hardwickvt.gov.

Where the River Carries It

 in Flood Management/Resilience

After a flood, the river looks different. New gravel bars appear. Banks erode. Sediment piles up in places it wasn’t before.

Where did it come from? Where does it go next? And what happens if we remove it?

Join us for the final evening of Ripple Effects 2026: Understanding Our Watershed:

Where the River Carries It: Sediment, Gravel, and the Dredging Question

River scientist Staci Pomeroy and river engineer Evan Fitzgerald will explore how sediment moves through a watershed, why rivers erode in some places and deposit material in others, and how those processes shape the river over time.

And we’ll talk about dredging.

Bring your questions – there will be plenty of time for conversation and discussion.

Wednesday, September 23
6:00–7:30 p.m.
Parker Ladd Community Room
Jeudevine Memorial Library, Hardwick

Free and open to everyone. Light refreshments will be served.

Hosted by the Town of Hardwick, Jeudevine Memorial Library, Caledonia County Natural Resources Conservation District, and Hardwick Community Television.