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Over a dozen grants will help fund construction of terminals and infrastructure and make improvements to existing facilities.
A roundup of Maine's commercial real estate leases for the month of July 2024. The leases were originally published in the Mainebiz Real Estate Insider.
The goal is to provide a hub that will help the city tap into the economic and cultural potential of Maine’s Asian-American and Pacific Islander communities.
Natalya Nikitina, the owner of Loom Clothing and Home, said she encourages customers to build "capsule wardrobes," emphasizing quality rather than quantity of clothing.
The project could strengthen the transmission system and support the delivery of higher loads of power from renewable energy sources, including nearby onshore wind turbines.
The construction includes adding a stage, opening up the ceiling, taking down walls and adding specialized dance flooring. The new location is expected to benefit students and the community.
The 32 acres includes 17 acres of undeveloped, level and dry land with potential for expansion. The area’s lodging market is active as a four-season tourism destination.
Every week in the Tuesday Real Estate Insider, Mainebiz compiles a list of commercial real estate sales. Here is a compilation of sales published in July 2024.
The pool is filled with melted spring water from ice blocks harvested by congregants. There’s a freezerful of backup snow and ice to replenish the pool.
A national analysis compared the states and metro areas according to the number of mortgages that were 'underwater.'
The Weldon is at 54 York St., though without any signage or evidence of a hotel lobby. The property has 13 one- and two-bedroom suites.
Two sites, in Bar Harbor and in Seal Harbor, could provide housing for 60-plus seasonal employees of Acadia National Park. A housing deficit has been leaving 30% of seasonal positions there unfilled.
A roundup of new hires, promotions and achievements at Maine businesses, nonprofits, health care institutions and professional services firms.
A decade ago in Portland, hotel rooms were under construction, national retailers were joining area malls and housing prices were starting to soar. Yet Maine's largest city was just starting to become a hot destination.
The number of clean energy jobs in Maine has surpassed 15,000, increasing faster in the state than anywhere else in New England, a report shows.
To help draw national retailers, restaurants and local businesses to the site, the Downs development team has hired Wilder, a Boston-based company with more than 40 properties in 10 states.