Greater Portland Landmarks

The preservation group also presented an award to a ChoralArts production that revisits the 1866 Portland fire.

Rare stereograph images from the mid-to-late 1800s and early 1900s will show industries, cities, landscapes and everyday domestic life.

The four properties, now owned by MaineHealth, will enable the museum to add much-needed parking and free up more of the museum building for gallery space.

Awards from the preservation nonprofit gave praise to adaptive reuse, contextual new construction, storytelling, placemaking and preservation through policy, trades and stewardship.

The museum is planning to take down the building and replace it with a temporary park until the new building can be built, but Greater Portland Landmarks is asking for a delay until all plans and fundraising are finalized.

Greater Portland Landmarks said it wouldn’t pursue further legal action opposing the plan, which includes razing an existing building for the museum’s expansion.

Greater Portland Landmarks has lost it lawsuit to prohibit the Portland Museum of Art from razing the former home of the Children's Museum & Theater of Maine.

As some people had expected, the preservation group has filed a lawsuit seeking to overturn the city's removal of a historical protection for the property.

A new executive director of Greater Portland Landmarks has been hired from New York City, as the historic preservation group waits for the Portland City Council to take up a controversial plan that would demolish 142 Free St.

The Portland Museum of Art, which has proposed a $100 million expansion, has sought to tear down the former Children's Museum building next door.