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During the pandemic, the company pivoted from primarily café sales to expanded manufacturing opportunities and new wholesale partnerships.
This New Mainer has a knack for new opportunities. Today, she practices law in Bangor, runs two other small businesses, is raising three young children with her husband, and serves on the city council.
Central Maine Growth Council, the Somerset County Economic Resource Council and the city of Bangor are among entities across the state that are offering a lifeline for small businesses as the COVID-19 pandemic continues.
As president of volunteer-run organization Startup Maine and director of engagement for Live + Work in Maine, Katie Shorey is plugged in to the fast-moving tech and startup scene — and committed to sharing its success with others.
Brunswick Naval Air Station opened in 1943 and thrived for decades as the city’s major economic driver. By the early 21st century it employed 6,500, including 700 area civilians, supporting a $140 million payroll.
The company, launched in the midst of the pandemic, converts waders and bibs used by commercial fishermen into totes, backpacks and more. Now the startup is even considering a brick-and-mortar retail store.
Lisa Liberatore’s business portfolio is vast. She’s the author or “Power of Transparency,” CEO of Denoma, co-founder of CoVort, managing partner of Fractional Executives of ME and founder of Lisa’s Legit Burritos.
A husband-and-wife team of marketing and PR experts, based in Westbrook, share lessons they've learned from their 9-year-old daughter's business ventures. The lessons are useful for grown-ups, too.
Mainers are used to facing harsh environmental conditions, and have adapted, tinkered and invented to endure them.
Honorees include Hardy Boat Cruises and Caribou Parks and Recreation Department. All will be formally recognized at next year's state tourism conference.
“COVID normal” is the buzzword in real estate circles. The pandemic is creating new conversations about the way commercial space is used. Its size and flexibility are more important than ever.
John Austin took up his duties as UNE's first J.D. Merrill Endowed Chair of Business on July 1, while Justine Basset will take over as director of UNE's P.D. Merrill Makerspace as of Aug. 1.
A new series of podcasts from Mainebiz asks CEOs and other top business leaders how they've bounced back from adversity. This week's installment features Tom Adams, founder and CEO of Maine Coast, an international wholesaler and exporter of lobster.
The challenges facing entrepreneurs as they come out of the first wave of the crisis and can reopen include developing a road map to the future, says an organizer of the Blitz conference, which is holding a special, online version Thursday.
After raising funds from 46 individuals and seven banks, Maine Angels and Bangor Angel Funds plan to use the capital to invest in 12 to 15 companies, with a target that 50% are based in Maine and 25% are owned, founded or led by women.
Waterville alone has welcomed close to 20 new businesses downtown in the past few years, including technology startups and a business incubator. But growth isn't universal across the region.