June 24, 2024 EditionEdition

🔒Newsworthy people and performances for June 24, 2024

A roundup of new hires, promotions and achievements at Maine businesses, nonprofits, professional services firms and health care institutions.

🔒On the Record: EqualityMaine executive director calls for more inclusive workplaces

Gia Drew recommends that employers use inclusive language, such as "hey folks" instead of "ladies and gentlemen" when addressing employees.

🔒UMA’s new Capital Center will house growing nursing, cybersecurity programs

Enrollment in the University of Maine at Augusta’s nursing program has soared. There's also growing need for cybersecurity training. The 20,000-square-foot UMA Capital Center will accommodate expansion in both fields.

🔒University of New England is on a hot streak with new business school, med school upgrades

The University of New England is on a hot streak with new business school and med school upgrades. Here are some highlights on what is being accomplished at the university.
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🔒UNE teams with Maine Seacoast Mission on rural scholarship program

The Davis Maine Scholarship Program provides funding to first-generation college students from eastern Hancock and Washington counties at the University of New England and two schools in Massachusetts.

🔒Making the grade: Small but mighty foundation opens college doors for growing number of Mainers

The Worthington Scholarship Foundation, based in Rockland, works with 20 partners, from two-year community colleges to private institutions across the state.

🔒A Look Back: The ‘dog days’ of an early edition of Mainebiz

A 2001 feature in in Mainebiz touted the benefits of dogs in the workplaces, arguing that they contribute to greater productivity and happier, healthier employees. And that’s to say nothing of the benefits to the dogs.

🔒Editor’s Note: Investments reflect Maine’s commitment to higher ed

Any parent with kids at or near college age can’t help but have some anxiety about the high cost of higher education. Yet when we see the kind of investment going into new buildings, campuses and fields of study, parents can’t help but have a twinge of envy, wishing they were going back to school.
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