Is the glass half full or half empty? When it comes to climate change on Martha's Vineyard, you could certainly look at it both ways. For optimists, here are 50 different actions Vineyarders are already taking. For realists, read on to the end for 10 ways climate change is (and will) take its toll on our Island.

As Executive Director of the Martha’s Vineyard Fishermen’s Preservation Trust, Shelley Edmundson works towards securing the future for our fishermen.

Take a nostalgic holiday hay ride with Fred Fisher Jr. and the Belgians.

The new director of the Island Food Pantry has found the work she has always wanted to do.

On the Vineyard, over 80 species of butterflies perform specialized tasks that contribute to the life of your garden and to Island ecosystems. By planting native flowering plants, you can help butterflies do their work.

If you're updating or designing a new cottage kitchen, consider a few strategies offered by the author of The New Cottage.

The FARM Institute is open for class — cooking class, that is — with a new teaching kitchen and a line-up up events for kids and adults.

in 1985, Steve Bernier bought Cronig's Market from Robbie Cronig. A few Steamship trips and solar panels later, he's still at it.

With its free outdoor concerts on Tuesday nights, the Dock Dance Band revived an 
old tradition of live music on Memorial Wharf.

For Lydia Fischer, starting The Garden Farm is the happy result of an unexpected return to the Island.