Oxford

The Oxford plant reflects a growing trend among construction firms toward more efficient build times.

Advances in technologies have enabled modular manufacturers like KBS to offer mass customization, making it possible to efficiently produce a broader range of work.

The vast majority of commercial and multifamily projects built in Maine today are constructed using prefabricated components. The practice saves substantial construction time, improves predictability and delivers a superior product.

Casco-based Hancock Lumber has broken ground on a 44,000-square foot manufacturing facility in Oxford, which will enable the company to significantly expand production of prefabricated building components.

The merger expands Waypoint’s presence in western Maine. The Progress Center’s programs and staff will continue under the Waypoint name.

Lajoie Bros. Construction is building a 38,000-square-foot addition for Goodwin Chevrolet Mazda at 195 Pleasant Avenue in Brunswick, which will include expanded showroom and service spaces.

In the last seven years, the nonprofit moved six times. Each move required it to put its services on hold as it settled into a new space.

The EPA brownfield grants, ranging from $500,000 to $5.5 million, will fund assessment and cleanup work by nonprofits, municipalities and public agencies across Maine.

In 1994, Maine was known for its fishing, farming and logging industries. However, times have changed and three new industries are on the rise.

The gaming establishment in Oxford distributed a marketing promotion to tens of thousands of players who weren't supposed to receive it.