March 21, 2016 EditionEdition

🔒Master the art of storytelling to build your company’s brand

Everyone loves a good story. The best stories include elements that people will connect with and remember, then share with their tribe of family and friends. Sharing our clients’ stories […]

🔒Bayside Chocolates gains repute, seeks sustainability

Cheryl Till bought Bayside Chocolates, a small business in the remote Downeast community of Lubec, last year to channel her hobbyist passion for candy-making into a commercial endeavor.

🔒What happens to your business when you leave? The time to plan is now

Steven E. Tenney, a senior vice president of wealth management and a senior portfolio manager for UBS Financial Services Inc. in Portland, spends his days urging clients (and prospective clients) to tackle the issue early. He is also an expert in succession planning.

🔒There’s much to celebrate at Brunswick Landing

Without question Brunswick Landing's redevelopment is accelerating after gaining traction thanks to the persistent efforts of the Midcoast Regional Redevelopment Authority team ably led by Executive Director Steve Levesque.
ADVERTISEMENT

🔒Gorham Savings Bank is embracing new technologies

Christopher Emmons, president and CEO of Gorham Savings Bank, is banking on new technologies like interactive teller machines and native ads popping up on cell phones to rein in and keep customers.

🔒IN SHORT

New hiresThe Maine Public Relations Council in Portland hired Dan Marois as administrative director. Marois is the...

🔒Social and environmental investments yield more than economic returns

Investing in social and environmental causes used to be associated with tree huggers and other “do-gooders,” but...

🔒Business leaders with moxie

We've seen in Maine that leaders come from all kinds of backgrounds.The three people we have named...
ADVERTISEMENT

🔒Politics & Co.: Should utilities be allowed to lease electric heat pumps to customers?

The question of whether utilities such as Emera Maine should be allowed to lease electric heat pumps to their customers is proving to be as challenging for lawmakers as it was for the Maine Public Utilities Commission.
Already a subscriber? Log in.