Eligo Corporation

Craftsbury Vermont land owned by Margot Mellett and Kurtis Mellett

Welcome to Eligo Corporation

Nestled in the heart of northern Vermont, the property associated with Eligo Corporation reflects the natural beauty, rural character, and sense of place that have drawn generations of families to the Craftsbury area. Forests, fields, lakes, and working landscapes come together to create a setting that is both timeless and uniquely Vermont.

Eligo Corporation is a Vermont corporation owned by Margot Mellett and Kurtis Mellett. Margot Mellett's family connection to the area spans more than a century, creating a lasting bond with the land and the community that surrounds it.

For nearly two decades, the Town of Craftsbury has leased a small portion of the property for the Craftsbury municipal gravel pit, which supplied locally sourced sand and gravel used in the maintenance of town roads and public infrastructure projects throughout the community. During that time, it became part of the region's working landscape and its long tradition of local resources serving local needs.

Today, the property continues its long history of adaptation and change while remaining rooted in the qualities that make this corner of Vermont special: natural beauty, open space, rural heritage, and a deep appreciation for the land.

Rural Vermont landscape associated with Margot Mellett and Kurtis Mellett

About Margot and Kurtis Mellett

Margot Mellett and Kurtis Mellett are the owners of Eligo Corporation and the property on which the Craftsbury municipal gravel pit is located. For more than a century, the land has been connected to Margot Mellett's family, reflecting generations of history, stewardship, and ties to the Craftsbury community.

Land Stewardship in Northern Vermont

Supporting Local Infrastructure

The history of the property reflects a simple but important idea: local resources serving local needs. For many years, the Craftsbury municipal gravel pit formed part of the working landscape of Craftsbury, contributing materials used in town roads and community projects while remaining connected to the land, the people, and the rural character that make northern Vermont unique.