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The existing lift is over 50 years old. The new lift will feature technology such as a touchscreen interface that eases system operations and maintenance.
Jordan Rowan leapt at the chance to lead operations at the hotel, even in the midst of the pandemic. He and his wife bought a home in Winslow, sight unseen. "There is something really exciting going on in Waterville right now," he says.
From online mapping for snowmobilers to a snail-mail innovation for older adults, central Maine is producing a broad bounty of new business ideas. An experienced entrepreneur with roots in the region advises, "Just start."
A museum dedicated to a cornerstone of American liberty has been slowly taking shape next to the Maine Capitol. Now the museum is making progress on a $14 million funding campaign and aiming to create a national profile.
Gas prices and a dismal weather forecast don't appear to be dampening enthusiasm for Independence Day holiday travel, after it slowed to a crawl last year because of the pandemic.
A study commissioned by the city of Auburn recommended easing restrictions on Lake Auburn, where swimming and development is now prohibited.
The restaurant and lodging industry trade organization, through its education foundation, has issued $23,000 worth of grants to 46 randomly selected businesses across Maine. The group has also ramped up its campaign to help guide potential workers
The 135-room Canopy Portland Waterfront, which broke ground a year and a half ago, is the first of three hotels expected to open in Portland this year.
The Live + Work in Maine Open, designed to showcase the state as a relocation destination, is expected to have an $8 million impact on southern Maine. The tournament runs through Sunday.
From downtown Brunswick to downtown Rockport, new projects are going up along the Maine coast. But there's been other work recently, too, including an aquaponics facility and a huge, canal-like structure at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
Large, vintage New England resorts are an important part of coastal communities, said one hotelier, but diligent upkeep is key. “The numbers are a little crazy.” When replacing 450 windows at $500 apiece, he said, “There’s a lot of zeros in that
On 92 acres, the 5,000-square-foot barn is outfitted with wedding party suites, prep kitchen and traditional center aisle. Bookings started coming before it was even built. The goal is to attract destination weddings.
The Lockwood, which is owned by Colby College, will house students through the end of next fall semester, but the hotel's Front & Main restaurant is up and running.
A new program launched Tuesday will reward Mainers for accepting employment over the next two weeks, and will offer a $1,000 bonus to people who are hired next month. The incentives are designed to help employers get desperately needed personnel.
Historic schooners, a Coast Guard cutter and a full-size 3D-printed boat are some of the attractions planned for a “four-port loop” among Penobscot basin communities. The waterfront activities could benefit downtown businesses at a critical time.
The number of visitors fell to 2.7 million from the 2019 total of 3.4 million. Nevertheless, they provided an economic boost of $454 million to the state.
Built in 1914 and owned by the same family since 1947, the hotel is the centerpiece of proposed redevelopment to expand the number of rooms, add green space, update infrastructure and evoke a village green feel that reflects the Colony’s traditional