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You’ll find in this issue stories from a range of industries, including manufacturing, health care, technology, financial services, construction and hospitality.
A quick guide to the manufacturing companies in Maine.
Maine’s manufacturing output remains is down from its heyday, but has been rising steadily in recent years, with a much greater diversity of roles for workers than in decades past.
Tyler Player, who founded Player Design Inc. in Presque Isle in 2008, added Ashland log manufacturer MaineFlame Inc. in 2020 and acquired fabrication shop K-Pel Industrial Services Inc. in Fort Fairfield in 2022. MaineFlame is now planning a $7
A roundup of commercial leases that includes industrial facilities, office space and retail-and-restaurant locations.
"I'd like to bring other women and people of color into the industry," Shea Cusick told Mainebiz days before starting her job as executive director of the Maine Brewers' Guild.
Opening in 2021, Precipice Coffee has expanded to farmers markets, an online store, coffee subscriptions and wholesale accounts throughout Maine.
Bath Iron Works employees that come from L-A by bus will be able to save money while helping reduce the demand for parking around the Bath facility, said BIW President Chuck Krugh.
But despite the continued challenges, construction firms in Maine are busy, in some cases with some major commercial projects.
From Orono to Skowhegan to Yarmouth, commercial construction firms around Maine have been busy with projects of all kinds.
Industrial Automation Supply has begun the process of moving its systems group from a Scarborough location, consolidating on Industrial Way in Portland.
Artificial intelligence is among the technologies used by Compotech to make hardware and software for the defense, aerospace and marine markets. Robotic automation helps address a labor shortage.
Hussey Seating, a 188-year-old North Berwick business that designs and manufactures spectator seating, set new records in FY23, which ended March 31.
Maine's Pine Tree Development Zones program, which provides tax incentives for companies investing in certain areas, is up for renewal this year. Guest columnist Maura Pillsbury, a tax policy analyst, offers reasons why she thinks the program should
Founded in 2008 in a basement office, Player Design now has machinery installations around the world. The waste-wood-to-energy industry sector is seen as an opportunity to grow the company and Maine wood industries from harvesting to consumer.
Chadwick-BaRoss Inc. acquired some assets of Woodco Machinery and expanded its partnership with Volvo Construction Equipment into eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island.