Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
The entire job is slated to be finished next week, although construction won't begin until early October on the second project.
The battery-powered vehicles, developed in the 1990s, aim to provide an easy-to-maneuver, carbon-free, quiet experience of Acadia National Park.
Central Maine Power Co.’s filing to increase its distribution rate by 30% is drawing ire from state politicians and consumer advocates.
The recently operational solar arrays will cumulatively be able to supply 31.5 MW of electricity.
The utility said the funds would go only toward necessary investments, but politicians and consumer advocates questioned the prudency of the rate increase.
The Maine company sold its residential business last year to focus on clearing vegetation on behalf of utility companies. Now Lucas is growing that commercial business with its second out-of-state acquisition.
Maine utility regulators are prescribing new utility performance standards for the two investor-owned power utilities in the state, Central Maine Power and Versant.
Grants will support 20 wastewater improvement projects around Maine over the next four years.
An attempt to take away a required permit for the 145-mile corridor has been rejected. But legal challenges remain, and are due to be decided by the Maine Supreme Judicial Court.
The probe follows a similar investigation into Verizon Wireless’s numbering practices. Unrealistic forecasting might unnecessarily tie up available numbers, said the regulator.
Draft guidance considers financial compensation to fishermen in cases of gear or income loss. But, said one industry leader, “You’re a long way into this process without having any understanding of how the industry will deal with these losses.”
Gorham Savings Bank invested $1.1 million in a solar array that will offset nearly all of its electricity costs at 11 branches and several office locations.
This "manure-only" project is the first of its kind in Maine — but joins a number of projects across the country that use the technology to reduce emissions and create renewable natural gas.
The old facility was operated with knobs and levers. Until the new plant opened last month, the mantra for keeping the old one going was “What Would Kirby Do?”
ORPC will install its first power system in South America next year. The generating system harnesses the energy of river currents to reduce the need for fossil-fuel devices.
Once online, the 3.64-megawatt, 6,154-panel solar array would provide power to residential subscribers and small businesses in the area.