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May 2, 2016 EditionEdition

🔒MaineHealth’s Green Team turns system’s food waste into compost

As program manager at MaineHealth, Richard Veilleux focuses on health care quality improvement. But he also volunteers with MaineHealth's Green Team, a grassroots employee effort to recycle and compost waste produced in the Portland-based health care system.

🔒Low costs lure financial institution back offices to Portland

A new analysis of 45 cities in the United States and abroad shows the city of Portland to be the lowest-cost market in New England for back-office operations.

🔒Biz Money: Sustainable practices aren’t just for big companies

The 46th annual Earth Day celebration April 22 occurred when record numbers of companies, including many small businesses, have adopted eco-friendly practices, working with green vendors, recycling or eliminating paper or using more energy-efficient lighting.

🔒With ESOP, business owner and employees can both benefit

Succession issues are a constant topic of conversation in Maine. With baby boomers looking to retire and/or...
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🔒Inside the Notebook: Seeding clams in Downeast Maine

The clam-seeding project is a collective effort by the 250 local diggers who sell clams to Gulf of Maine Inc., which diverted $1 for every bushel of clams it purchased into a fund for buying baby seed clams from the Downeast Institute in Beals.

🔒With Maine International Trade Center, even small companies can export successfully

Export compliance may not sound like a sexy topic compared to the excitement of selling products internationally. But it can get exciting quickly if you ignore it: civil penalties for export license violations or sending sensitive goods to banned countries can run up to $250,000 per violation.

🔒IN SHORT

New hiresCamden National Corp. hired Mary Beth Haut as president and CEO of Acadia Trust NA, the...

🔒Plants aren’t the only thing growing at Johnny’s Selected Seeds

Johnny's Selected Seeds has come a long way since company founder and Chairman Rob Johnston Jr. started the company in 1973 at age 22 with $500 in savings in a New Hampshire farm attic during the back to the land movement.
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