For many in our community, heavy rain brings more than just muddy roads—it triggers real fear and anxiety, a reminder of the devastation we've faced. If you're feeling this weight, know that you're not alone. Healing from flood trauma takes time, and support is available.
Writing for Flood Recovery: A Community Support Group
For many, the floods meant losing a home, a business, or a sense of security. For others, it was helping neighbors clear the wreckage, watching roads disappear, and seeing the rivers rage. However the floods affected you, the impact lingers. Beginning Wednesday, April 2nd, the Cutler Library will host a free writing workshop series for anyone processing the lasting effects of last summer's devastation. Led by writer Gary Miller, from Kingdom County Productions, these sessions provide a space to reflect, share concerns, and offer mutual support through guided seven-minute writing prompts.
No writing experience is needed—this is as much about connection as it is about writing. Together, we'll acknowledge the fears that linger, recognize that they're shared, and support one another as we move forward. Wednesdays, 5–6:30 PM, April 2nd–May 14th. Drop-ins welcome. Just bring a pen and paper. Snacks provided.
Short-Term Crisis Counseling for Flood Relief
Washington County Mental Health Services is offering free, short-term crisis counseling to help those struggling with the emotional toll of the floods. If you find yourself feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or just needing someone to talk to, this program can offer guidance and support. Call 802.229.0591 to connect with a counselor.
Looking for a deeper understanding of the Constitution — where it came from, who it was built to protect, and how it shapes our country today?
Tad Stoermer, a lecturer in the Museum Studies (MA) program at Johns Hopkins, is offering a public history discussion about the United States Constitution through his Patreon page, Revolutionary Truths. This is not a civics or constitutional law class—it’s about the real, and sometimes uncomfortable, history behind the document that structures our government.
What you'll need:
A copy of the U.S. Constitution with all the amendments (you can borrow one from the library!) And a willingness to think critically and ask questions.
Where it’s happening:
Online, through Patreon, a website that supports creators who share educational content. However, if a group of people would like to work through the content together at the library (in person can be nice sometimes), the Cutler is happy to provide the space.
If you need help signing up or accessing Patreon, I'm happy to walk you through it. Call the library and set up a time for me to help you. This is a fantastic opportunity to explore American history — and I’d love to help you join the conversation.
Stream from Biblio+'s collection and enjoy unlimited streaming for all ages and genre preferences, with no holds or ads.
Biblio+ has partnered with the BBC to bring you thousands of hours of top British television & film.
Download the Biblio+ app for access to thousands of titles.
If you have a supported Smart TV or Firestick, you can stream Biblio+ content on your television.
Click to access Biblio+ or download the app for digital devices (see supported devices in the section below.)
You can create an account using your email address and library card number. If you don't have or know your number, don't hesitate to contact us.
What is Palace?
The Palace Project provides eBook and eAudiobook content in a single interface through the Palace app. The Palace app will have shared content from GMLC/OverDrive/Libby plus many additional resources. This service is made possible by the Vermont Department of Libraries.
How do I use Palace?
You access Palace from an app with an internet-connected device.
After downloading the Palace Project app, you will be guided to log in with your Cutler Memorial Library card number and password.
Select an item and click "Get" to download.
Reserves can be placed to receive a title that is unavailable.
Once you've downloaded a title, it will appear in your "My Books" section.
You must remain logged in to access downloaded content.
Titles may not be sent to a Kindle e-reader.
What is my User Name and Passcode?
Your user name is your eight-digit library card number. Your default password is "userpass." You may change your password by logging into the Cutler catalog, where you can log in at the top right corner. From that log in you will be prompted to create a unique password.
Additional Resources:
Closing Policy:
In the event of an emergency or inclement weather, the library will follow the recommendation and actions of the Twinfield Union School District when applicable. Closing during other days and hours will be at the discretion of the Cutler Board of Trustees. In a weather event, please phone the library to ensure we are open before heading out: 802.454.8504.
