Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
Subgrants will go to historic property owners for preservation, restoration, rehabilitation or energy-efficiency projects.
Over $2 million was raised for development of the center. Features include modern, compact shelving and expanded workspaces.
From a town hall to a music hall, Maine Preservation is out with its annual list of historic places that are in jeopardy.
Maine College of Art & Design in Portland has expanded its leadership team and added four new members to its board of trustees.
The firm will be responsible for planning the development of a new land port of entry at Coburn Gore, about 2 hours and 20 minutes northwest of Augusta. Construction is scheduled to start in fall 2026.
The federation is gathering history about the site, along with ideas, funds and volunteer support to repurpose an old farmhouse on the property.
Winter Holben's $2.5 million project at 3 Water St. will include two affordable housing units, a third-floor apartment with views of the Piscataqua River and a shared rooftop deck.
Norway Savings Bank donated $1,000 to Saco River Theatre to help the group raise funds necessary to relocate the Indian Cellar Historic Tea House in Hollis.
The event, scheduled for Nov. 13-15, will kick off with a day of field trips including to the University of Maine's Advanced Structures and Composites Center in Orono.
The building's dual function as a sheriff’s family home attached to jail cell blocks is preserved in its original state, making it a rare artifact of U.S. law enforcement history.
The Portland building's buyer, Maine Public Broadcasting Corp., aims to move into the new space by the end of next year, after adding studios and production facilities.
The Wood Island station, built in 1908, once housed rescue crews who rowed open boats to reach mariners in distress. Now the life-saving building has a new life.
SMRT Architects & Engineers recently moved to larger space in the Queen City.
MEREDA has named Shannon Richards as president of the statewide organization, succeeding Craig Young.
As some people had expected, the preservation group has filed a lawsuit seeking to overturn the city's removal of a historical protection for the property.
Demolition has uncovered intriguing bits of history, including wood trim pieces signed by the original carpenter. A printed advertisement from 1920 was used as a shim.