SIGNAL PATH BURLINGTON VERMONT TV
We paved the way for TV in the Burlington-Plattsburgh region and now we help local businesses grow nationwide! We are a team of innovative marketers! If you are the person who will help this robust community connect with an audience of more than 750,000 customers, then you need to send your resume to us right now. Read on for details about all open positions:Ībout WCAX: WCAX is one of the strongest CBS Affiliates in the entire country. This week we’re headed southwest to Albany-Rensselaer where Radio Disney will be broadcasting live on Saturday.WCAX Currently has the following job openings: Assistant Chief Engineer, Multimedia Journalist. Well, as they say, the railroad never stops. Over at the Amtrak table, stacked with national timetables, route schedules, and vacation guides, Al Villa, one of the caretakers of the nearby Essex Junction station, provided superior customer service by calling the reservations center to help a visitor buy a southbound ticket for the next day! Volunteers from the Champlain Valley Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society, the Central Vermont Railway Historical Society, and the Rutland Railroad Historical Society-all of which strive to promote local and regional railroad history through public presentations and educational outreach-were graciously on hand to help staff the display cars and dole out information about their clubs’ activities. Using a bar of soap, the carver whittled a cardinal in honor of our train of the same name that travels through states including Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky where the cardinal is the state bird. On Saturday we were also joined by a talented artist from the Birds of Vermont Museum, an organization that nurtures an appreciation of birds and their habitats through displays of exquisitely carved and painted wooden models-the collection is up to almost 500 specimens. On the sign up above, the various configurations of lights and their meanings are explained in greater detail. Turning the knobs, children can change the pattern of the signal lights to tell an engineer whether to slow down, stop, or proceed. On board, they had fun with the signal display, which is placed close to the floor so that it’s hands-on.
SIGNAL PATH BURLINGTON VERMONT FULL
For kids, the opportunity to see this magical miniature world and then walk through a real, full sized train made for many smiles, and a bit of awe. Trains-including the Vermonter-rushed past grazing cows and shoppers strolling down Main Street with their packages in tow. While we kept an eye on their bikes, many took a look at the exhibits or headed inside the former Union Station to play with the toy trains in the Chuggington Kids’ Depot.Ĭhildren and adults alike enjoyed the model railroad set up by the Northwestern Vermont Model Railroad Society. A popular lakeside bike and walking path lined with playful marble sculptures parallels the tracks through downtown, and it led many cyclists and strolling families right to our front door. The Exhibit Train was parked just a few hundred feet from the water, where at twilight, as the sun sank below the Adirondack Mountains, it washed the sky in vivid and brilliant pinks, oranges, reds, and purples-every shade your mind can conjure, and then some.
The Vermonter heads up the Connecticut River before cutting a path across the state to reach Lake Champlain, upon whose eastern shore Burlington sits.
A train trip through Vermont really can’t be beat for its views of gentle hills covered in trees and colorful wildflowers, picture-perfect towns gathered round white-steepled churches, and lush farm and dairy lands whose many products include organic vegetables and rich milk that is transformed into well-known varieties of cheddar cheese.
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