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July 24, 2017 EditionEdition

🔒Want funding? Here’s what financiers want to see in your pitch deck

The days of entrepreneurs sketching out a business plan on a napkin and getting enough Route 128 or Silicon Valley investor money to start a company are long gone. Angela Lee, founder of 37 Angels, says today's venture capitalists look at a company's pitch deck in three minutes.

🔒NIMBY: Arrested development, as neighborhoods test veto power on zoning decisions

In Portland, citizens are seeking signatures to put a measure on the ballot that would would essentially give neighborhoods veto rights over proposed zoning changes.

🔒Power to the puffins of Eastern Egg Rock

Watching “Titanic” the night before may not have been the best idea, but it took only a...

🔒Bridgton native Justin McIver: A builder who’s making a difference in his hometown

Justin McIver, a Bridgton native, says his hometown is on the verge of a boom, and he...
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🔒Allen Island: A living lab where students can learn from fishermen, scientists, historians and artists

Colby College students spend time on Allen Island, soaking up its lessons in ecology, history and art, as part of the college's unique collaboration with Up East Inc., a Wyeth family foundation established in the 1990s by Betsy James Wyeth.

🔒How much growth is the right amount of growth?

The cover of this issue delves into an issue that seems to be gaining momentum, especially in...

🔒IN SHORT

New hiresThe Rowley Agency Inc., an insurance agency in Portland, hired Kirk Mullen as a commercial insurance...

🔒Meet Coffee By Design’s new director of training: Nathan Hann, a barista with a film studies degree

Nathan Hann, the new director of training for Portland-based Coffee By Design, can tell you all about...
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🔒Wouldn’t a standard process for innovation hurt creativity?

Q: Innovation is supposed to be really creative, so wouldn't it hurt the creativity to set up...

🔒YIMBY, Maine style: ‘Smart’ growth sought to ease space crunch

Smart growth principles are gaining cachet in Portland and elsewhere in Maine, as developers and planners alike look to create human-scale communities that incorporate forward-looking social, economic and environmental considerations.
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