Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
Greater Portland developer cited strong locations and long-time tenants, both headquartered in Sweden, as attractions to its latest acquisitions.
Here are the top five fashion stories Mainebiz reported on in 2024. For the fashionistas out there, look out for more fashion stories in the new year.
Some Maine companies bulked up through acquisitions, while others were targets for buyers.
Manufacturers range from solo start-ups to giant shipbuilders the size of small cities. Both innovation and heritage industries are the buzz.
A new federal program finances wood processing facilities utilizing wood products from at-risk forests. The USDA Forest Service identified Maine woodlands that fit the profile.
From more milling capacity and increased storage to a seaweed powder mill and automated production lines, agriculture and aquaculture continue to play a big role in the economy.
Geiger, a Lewiston-based promotional products distributor, has promoted Chris McKee, Vicky Kinasz and Elizabeth Fagan.
The $9.3 million price tag included construction and infrastructure. The 49,318-square-foot warehouse/distribution facility is the first project on a multi-phase development site.
NotchSB, as the company will be known, has its roots in GO Logic, a Belfast design-build firm co-founded in 2008 by Matthew O’Malia to focus on Passive House construction.
Two Maine manufacturers played a big role in creating Team USA apparel for the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Bath Iron Works’ ability to be a major driver in the state’s manufacturing economy depends on attracting, training and retaining workers. Paid training programs and child care, housing and transportation initiative are underway.
With the threat of looming trade wars, Maine manufacturers — even ones with diversified supply chains — know it won't be business as usual over the next four years.
The pace of change since the pandemic has kept Maine businesses on their toes. Manufacturers have been no exception.
A value-added producer grant will assist with development of business and marketing plans and ways to efficiently increase production.
The wave of retirement among baby boomers can be an opportunity for employers, writes guest columnist John Lewis.
The Freeport-based manufacturer and retailer plans to lay off between 50 and 75 employees, or between 2% to 3% of its Maine workforce.