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A 1980s-era steel building with good bones but in need of an update fit the bill for 43 North, which worked out a deal with the seller to renovate and lease out space before buying the property.
A large manufacturer of drumsticks, mallets, percussion implements and accessories, Vic Firth operated at the same location since 1963. Now the company has relocated to an industrial park in order to keep up with demand.
Restaurant and film-industry veteran Unnar Helgi Danielsson talks to Mainebiz about the inspiration behind a new brand of healthy food called Thor's Skyr.
The sprawling Pepperell Mill campus in Biddeford is under contract to be sold, pending due diligence, to two local developers.
The Wells company serves a global market, including U.S. giants like General Electric. The partnership integrates sensor and monitoring technology for CNC machines with advanced analytics and machine learning for “smart factory” solutions.
The buyer had his eye on the acreage for a decade, with the idea to build a campus with a “future” factory and visitor attractions such as a store, museum, sports complex and restaurant. “It’s a 10-year plan,” he said.
The Lewiston company, which markets customized promotional products, has been expanding its international reach and growing through acquisitions.
Brewer-based Getchell Bros., founded in 1888, was acquired by Philadelphia-based Arctic Glacier for an undisclosed price.
The defendant was sentenced to three years of probation and ordered to pay a fine to his former employer for filing a false document in relation to a workers' compensation claim.
Consumers these days are well familiar with supply-chain shortages. To find out how Maine businesses are adapting to them, Mainebiz reached out to a dozen businesses, ranging from a boatyard to a chocolate maker to a retail car-servicing chain.
Due to a federal mandate, Bath Iron Works faces the potential loss of workers who refuse to get COVID-19 vaccinations.
The new laboratory, as large as 92,000 square feet, would advance research into large-scale, bio-based additive manufacturing using advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence and large 3D printers.
The $850,000, nine-month project will restore the 93-year-old schooner that’s New Jersey’s official tall ship. The two-man firm hired three additional shipwrights and an apprentice.
A 2020 fire severely damaged Lyman-Morse's facility on Camden Harbor, but the boatbuilder is rebuilding there. The president of the Thomaston-based company views the project as a way to serve both the customer base and the community.
The goal is to complete construction of infrastructure on the island, off the Washington County coast, in time for a rocket launch next summer. Other locations have been identified for mission control and antenna arrays.
From a roofer to a restaurant and from farms to a packaging firm, recipients of Wednesday's awards for the best family-owned Maine businesses are a diverse bunch.