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The annual awards recognize commercial and nonprofit leaders for exceptional contributions to Maine and Maine's economy. The 2022 recipients represent an array of industries and regions — from housing to handbags, from Portland to Skowhegan.
All family-owned businesses in Maine are eligible for consideration and need not be members of the Institute for Family-Owned Business, which organizes the annual awards.
Six award alumni share advice they would give their younger selves, leadership lessons from the pandemic and what they see as Maine's biggest economic challenge or opportunity.
2022 Mainebiz Business Leaders of the Year: The Small Business and Entrepreneur Leader of the Year, Lambke has built Maine Grains from a local grist mill into a community around grain and related products, energizing downtown Skowhegan and the
2022 Mainebiz Business Leaders of the Year: The Large Company Business Leader of the Year, Oakes has served as CEO of Sea Bags since 2013. Under his watch, the maker of totes and accessories from recycled sails has doubled down on growth, despite
The Senate resolution designates March 27 as Maine Maple Sunday, and recognizes the importance of maple syrup production to the state's communities, economy and culture.
Three chefs, a baker and a new restaurant were named finalists for the prestigious industry honors.
Mexicali Blues plans to build a new warehouse in Newcastle amid a lack of available properties in the midcoast.
Like the Inc. 5000, the regional rankings are based on each company’s revenue growth, as a percentage, over a three-year period. On average, the companies in the Northeast had a growth rate of 208%.
The discount furniture retailer plans to open in Bangor next week, gaining a second Maine location after Scarborough. The pandemic has had some benefits for Bob's and others in its low-price sector.
Stonewall Kitchen, the specialty food and home goods company with headquarters in York, was purchased in a deal between two Boston-based private equity firms.
The startups include service providers, product designers, manufacturers and sellers. Some are new and others are looking to scale up.
The investment follows the acquisition last year of a larger warehouse and distribution center in North Jay to accommodate growing demand.
Rugged Seas, which uses old fishing bibs to create bags, totes and wearable gear, sold a minority stake in the company to help fund expansion.
When complete, the 1.4-megawatt array in Brewer is expected to offset 1,670,900 pounds of carbon annually.
The quartet of new food and drink establishments all received municipal licenses on Monday, and are planning to open within blocks of each other in the next few months.