
Data taken from the USGS water-level gauge at the ECHO Center on Burlington's Waterfront, indicates a slight drop in the lake level, welcome news after last week's widespread flooding.
The record-setting water level on Lake Champlain has started to go down- slightly. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) water-level gauge at the ECHO Center at the Burlington Waterfront, indicates the water level has begun to drop. The water level rose nearly 2 feet last week as water from heavy rains and slow melt flowed into the lake, leading to widespread flooding that effected lakefront homes, camps and businesses. A flood warning remains effect for Grand Isle, Franklin, Chittenden, Addison and Rutland counties. Tuesday’s weather forecast anticipates additional rainfall statewide that could be heavy at times.
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The Vermont Local Roads Program at Saint Michael’s College is part of the Local Technical Assistance Program (LTAP), a nationwide effort financed jointly by the Federal Highway Administration and individual State Departments of Transportation. Its purpose is to provide road and bridge know-how to municipal people involved with highways. There are LTAP Centers in 50 states and Puerto Rico and six Native American locations.
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