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Sean Sullivan

đź”’Beer biz buzz: A roundup of Maine craft-industry news

Boosting diversity in the industry is a priority for the new head of the Maine Brewers' Guild, Shea Cusick, who started as executive director of the trade association on May 1.

Maine Brewers’ Guild hires Nonesuch sales manager as next executive director

Shea Cusick will succeed Sean Sullivan as head of the nonprofit trade group.

Brewers Association economist to keynote New England Craft Brew Summit in Portland

The theme of the summit this year is “Focus on what you can control.” The conference will feature more than 20 workshops, including mental health and self-care, building a carbon capture program and sustainably managing brewery wastewater.

From brew to Roux: Maine Brewers’ Guild chief leaving to pursue higher education

Sean Sullivan is stepping down from the Maine Brewers' Guild to pursue a master's degree in computer science at the Roux Institute in Portland.
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Maine brewers, chocolatiers, ride Halloween business boo(m)

From candy to costumes and well beyond, the National Retail Association predicts record spending this Halloween of $10.6 billion. For a growing number of Maine food and drink makers, pumpkin-themed anything sells big this time of year.

Reporter’s Notebook: From spooky bridges to space beer, April Fools’ gags proliferate in Maine

April Fools' Day gags may be gaining ground in Maine and other parts of the world, but there are lessons to be learned from jokes gone awry.

Kittery brewer makes strong debut of Maine’s first nonalcoholic craft beer

Pointer, the newest brand from Woodland Farms Brewery of Kittery, sold out online in four days, founder Patrick Rowan told Mainebiz.

Maine Brewers’ Guild seeks benefits provider for members

The nonprofit trade group issued a request for proposals this week and plans to make a decision on a partner by May 1.
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As chilly weather approaches, tasting rooms, now outdoors, seek approval to go inside

Colder weather is raising concerns for Maine’s wine, beer and spirits producers, who have had to operate their tasting rooms outdoors, even though restaurants are allowed to operate indoors with certain restrictions.

đź”’New business still on tap, as four newcomers keep Maine’s craft beer buzz going

While this isn’t an easy year to run any business or start a new one, four newcomers to Maine’s craft beer industry may be defying expectations. The startups are in Belfast, Pittsfield, West Bath and Wiscasset.
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