Please be advised that the top floor of the Transportation Center has been closed for maintenance starting March 22, 2024.

Join the upcoming Traffic Safety Commission meeting for a discussion on the updated designs.

On Tuesday, March 19, the Brattleboro Highway Division will replace a failed culvert on Upper Dummerston Road, near House #1111.

Road conditions will be available online this mud season.

The work is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. and will require alternating one-lane traffic with flaggers. Motorists should expect delays in the area and seek alternate routes. 

In observance of Presidents’ Day, all Brattleboro Town offices will be closed on Monday, February 19, 2024.

On Feb. 6, Western Ave will have alternating one-way traffic with flaggers between the two ends of Meadowbrook Road for most of the day.

On Wednesday, January 17, contractors for the New Hampshire Bridge Project will be moving a steel structure from New Hampshire to Depot Street on the Vermont side of the existing bridge.

On Friday, December 22, a contractor will be working in the roadway on Ames Hill at the Robb Farm. The road will be open with restricted traffic and occasional short delays. Please plan accordingly and avoid the area if possible.

With the amount of rain and snow melt from higher elevations, Brattleboro is experiencing flooding prominently in the West Brattleboro area. We are expected to see high winds, which could cause downed power lines and power outages.

On Thursday, December 7, beginning at 8 a.m., the Highway Division will be replacing a failed culvert in front of 961 Meadowbrook Road. The road will be closed during the project.

The winter parking ban will go into effect, starting Wednesday, November 15, 2023. This ban will remain in effect until April 15, 2024.

The following dates have been scheduled for Brattleboro's curbside Fall Leaf Collection for all residents: Friday, November 3, 2023; and Friday, November 17, 2023.

Sign up for updates from the Vermont Agency of Transportation regarding the I-91 Bridge Project.

Earlier this year, the Town of Brattleboro made strides toward environmental sustainability by transitioning some of its gas-powered handheld tools to eco-friendly, electric-powered alternatives. By adopting greener gear, the Town aims to significantly decrease its carbon footprint.