Stuff A Bus is back to fill Thanksgiving buses with food
From Nov. 5 to 7, collections at Market 32 and other sites fill Marble Valley Transit buses for the Salvation Army, Rutland Community Cupboard, and BROC. Schools are competing to donate.

Read the original
The reporting lives at Rutland Herald. Our summary is checked against it, and we link it on every story.
Stuff A Bus is back in Rutland for a run that has lasted more than 30 years, the Rutland Herald reported. From Nov. 5 through Nov. 7, collections at Market 32 and other sites fill Marble Valley Transit buses.
The food goes to the Salvation Army, Rutland Community Cupboard, and BROC. Schools are competing to bring in hundreds of pounds. The campaign is the annual collection, timed for a season when pantry shelves get thin.
For the classroom
Stuff A Bus is happening again in Rutland, Vermont, after more than 30 years. From November 5 through November 7, people can leave food at Market 32 and other spots. The donations fill Marble Valley Transit buses. The food goes to the Salvation Army, Rutland Community Cupboard, and BROC. Schools are competing to see who can give hundreds of pounds. The drive is underway for Thanksgiving, when food pantries are busy.
- Why use a bus to collect food?
- What does it mean for schools to compete in a food drive?
- Which groups in town will receive what people donate?
For a teacher to read with a class. Print the story of the day · Morning announcements · All classroom stories · This week's Good News Friday pack
Community in VermontRutland, VermontFood banksVolunteersCommunity mealsGood news on November 4
More good news
Other stories in the same neighborhood of kindness.
CommunityScuba divers carve pumpkins underwater in Lake Champlain
Divers carved pumpkins in 51-degree water in Lake Champlain off Burlington to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Verified · WCAX
CommunityThe Long Trail's last key easement moves hikers into the woods
After more than 30 years of talks, the Green Mountain Club secured the last easement it needed to move about 3 miles of the Long Trail off West Settlement Road and onto Dry Ridge. More than 98% of the trail is now protected.
Verified · Vermont Public
CommunityVermont volunteers have delivered more than 3,200 kids' beds since 2019
Sleep in Heavenly Peace's Chittenden County chapter spent Friday assembling new beds in local homes so children no longer sleep on floors or couches.
Verified · WPTZ