https://vermont211.org/business-form and the residential damage form https://vermont211.org/resident-form. To be clear, this is a data collection effort that provides the state with important intelligence to be able to respond to non-emergency. storm-related damages and allow us to keep track of cumulative damages needed when applying for federal disaster relief. When documenting your damage, please write down what you find and take photos of it. This will not only help report to 211, but it will also be helpful to you if you decide to make an insurance claim.No damage is too small to report. It will all help the state of Vermont paint a picture of the devastation that will be used to apply for federal disaster relief. Please note: 211 is not for reporting emergencies. If you are experiencing an emergency, please call 911.
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Chartered on November 8, 1780, as part of the Vermont Charter. The original name of the town was Littleton but was changed to Waterford after New Hampshire gave the town across the Connecticut River the same name. The town's first history book, written by Dr. C. E. Harris, says the name change was "to prevent confusion with Littleton, N.H.; also because there were two practicable fords in town across the Connecticut River," places where the river could be bridged, as it soon was, and is today.
Waterford's early settlers created several districts of town, with names like Upper Waterford (the village "up" the Connecticut River), Lower Waterford, West Waterford, and Waterford Hollow. When Moore Dam, built for hydroelectric power and dedicated in 1957, created a lake at Upper Waterford, the famous "White Village" of Lower Waterford became the town center, with the library and town office.
