Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
The grant recipients are working to prevent the disease in areas throughout the state, from Caribou to Rockport to Portland.
The United Way of Southern Maine has promoted three senior staffers into newly created leadership positions.
A roundup of new hires, promotions and achievements from businesses, health care institutions, nonprofits and professional services firms in Maine.
The Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has had a key role in the development of future businesspeople. The nonprofit has forged partnerships with 'Maine Cabin Masters' and OpBox, and now plans an expansion.
The building, which is 5,500 square feet and dates to 1978, is laid out over a single story and is on about a third of an acre. It includes 15 on-site parking spaces. The building is considered move-in ready.
A dozen overnight warming shelters from Presque Isle to Biddeford will receive funding from the state's Emergency Housing Relief Fund.
The plan is to place up to 190 units along Congress Avenue for families at a mix of income levels and who are struggling to find housing.
With the help of Rangeley-based M&H Construction and U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service's Gulf of Maine Coastal Program, Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust replaced three culverts with open-bottom bridges this summer.
On just over three acres, the building will increase shelter capacity by 60% and support case management and community resources.
Asylum seekers face the challenges of food insecurity, housing instability and lack of transportation.
Funding will come through the Patricia D. Klingenstein Grants Program of the Sadie & Harry Davis Foundation.
Auburn-based Platz Associates has been hired to design a campus for the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies in Farmington.
Portside Real Estate Group and Maine Audubon said the Autumn Equinox is the largest fundraiser for Maine Audubon, raising over $22,000 last year.
A roundup of new hires, promotions and achievements at businesses, nonprofits, professional services firms and health care institutions around Maine.
The arts group, in Maine’s most ethnically and culturally diverse square mile, hosts 6,500 people a year for performances, workshops and visual arts shows.
A new sales tax exemption may be a windfall for Maine nonprofits, but guest columnists Jamie Szal and Matt Pick of Brann & Isaacson offer suggestions about how to prepare for the change.