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The system — first of its kind of Maine and one of the first to be installed in the country — provides cell-by-cell analysis, nearly impossible up to now.
Out of over 500 companies nominated for this year’s Maine Family Business Awards, 25 across the state are in the running for the annual honors.
Jay Tansey is the co-founder and board chair of Sad Dads Club Inc., which he founded with his best friends and fellow loss dads in memory of their daughters.
The public affairs manager of the Maine Association of Nonprofits comes from a family that prioritized community-building through policy work.
Matt Dexter started the Christine B. Foundation, a nonprofit focused on improving the health and well-being of Mainers affected by cancer.
Michelle Conners, the executive director of the Kennebunk Free Library, says she wants to create space for people to engage in conversations.
Justin Chenette, Sweetser's senior director of public relations and advancement, founded a nonprofit scholarship foundation.
Ekhlas Ahmed, executive director of Chance to Advance, said earning a degree was a long-held dream of her mother's and her grandmother's generations.
A roundup of new hires, promotions and achievements at businesses, nonprofits, professional services firms and health care institutions around Maine.
The grants could provide a funding spark for immigrant-owned startups and small businesses in the city.
Ben Dougherty will become only the fourth executive director in the nonprofit association's 36-year history.
FocusMaine is now focused on ramping up its work to increase collaboration in each industry.
The award is the largest Genesis has ever received from Treasury’s CDFI program, and could leverage another $8 million of community investment capital.
Ed Gardner founded the Equality Community Center, which houses 18 LGBTQ-focused nonprofits. He’s spearheading development of an affordable housing complex for seniors.
Maulian Bryant will succeed the alliance’s first executive director, John Dieffenbacher-Krall, who will retire at the end of 2024.
Now in its 25th year, the service reduces both traffic congestion and carbon emissions in Acadia National Park. Electric buses are next.