Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
Southworth International Group Inc., the Portland-based parent company of several manufacturers, has announced key leadership promotions and organizational changes.
The first conference, in November, drew over 320 people including key industry players. The second confab is being positioned as an invitation for the global space community to engage with Maine's rapidly growing space economy.
“Employers like BIW need to have a seat at the table with our educational partners to ensure the training provided to Mainers prepares them for the jobs of today and tomorrow,” said Bath Iron Works' president, Charles Krugh.
The funds will assist the company finalize its equipment purchases and installation and begin operations for its molded-fiber manufacturing operation.
The Kittery shipyard has been removed from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s national priorities list of contaminated Superfund sites, after 30 years of hazardous waste cleanup.
Mainebiz talks with Toby Ahrens, an entrepreneur whose market is expanding like — well, like a buckwheat puff.
Bath Iron Works has appointed Eric Masna as vice president of supply chain and quality.
Moving the roastery from Rockland will be bittersweet, but the Rockport location will allow operations to be laid out more rationally, with room for growth. The Rock City Cafe's Rockland location will stay where it is.
Out of 19 million square feet in Greater Portland industrial space, only 125,000 square feet is vacant.
From 1959 until 1981, Saco Tannery Corp. disposed of 23 million gallons of toxic waste. Remediation since the 1983 Superfund listing is followed by five-year reviews.
Ellsworth saw a substantial uptick in 2023, with investment of $85.5 million into 570,000 square feet of projects that spanned new builds, expansions, improvements and renovations.
Both companies have launched first-in-the-U.S. products, and are now looking to scale up.
Two Maine manufacturers and two contractors have been recognized with the 2023 Governor’s Awards for Business Excellence in four categories.
A Wall Street banker struggling to find skin care products without toxic chemicals created her own formula. Products are in stores such as Whole Foods and Sea Bags, with sales in the six figures.
The Androscoggin Mill closed last year after a tumultuous recent history that included a devastating explosion and a series of layoffs.
Seaweed and waffles. Startups and longtime businesses. Participants are a diverse group but have a similar aim: to develop their skills and grow their companies.