Hallowell

🔒University of Maine at Augusta breaks ground on residential hall in Hallowell

In recent years, UMA has added dorms in an effort to increase campus life, build peer connections and give students better access to academic and support services.

🔒Digital mapping firm charts next chapter with Canadian acquisition

Blue Marble Geographics, a private equity-backed mapping software company based in Hallowell, aims to expand its product palette through the acquisition of Toronto-based Avenza Systems Inc..

🔒Friday Food Insider: New bakeries bring a French twist to Maine

In the past year, three cafes have opened its doors serving up handcrafted baked goods, from pastries to crepes.

🔒A French bakery in Hallowell? Mais oui!

Croissants take five hours: Make the dough, rest it, laminate it, rest it, form it, proof it. “Then you bake it — and voilá.”
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🔒Hallowell investor scoops up more Water Street properties

An investor with an interest in Hallowell’s downtown picked up his fifth property. “Like Portland, you can walk out the door and go wherever you want. Hallowell has a similar vibe," he said.

🔒Hallowell thrives while tackling housing, water issues

At just under six square miles and with a population of barely 2,600, Hallowell is one of Maine’s smallest cities. But along its busy downtown district that hugs the Kennebec River, small is not Hallowell’s vibe.

🔒Editor’s note: ‘Pitching in’ is a key theme in central Maine

Downtown revitalization and development are at the heart of the resurgence of some central Maine cities.

‘Home-o-minium’ developments offer new types of neighborhoods

There are a number of neighborhoods being built around the state which represent a twist on the condominium concept; where homeowners share the development’s property — but not walls — with neighbors. Residents enjoy the convenience of a traditional HOA, with a bit more privacy.
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Maine regulator acquires remotely operated vehicle to assess aquaculture sites

Previously, scientists plunged in with dive equipment and recording devices — a time consuming and labor-intensive process.

Mills’ pick to lead Marine Resources comes from within department

Carl Wilson has been a fisheries scientist and lead lobster biologist at the department for 26 years. The nomination goes to the Legislature for consideration.
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