University of Maine economics professor Robert Jordan says that the future of Maine economic growth is in small business. Tourism provides many venues for entrepreneurs, and shopping has become a tourist attraction in itself. Jordan\u27s study shows needs for small group tours, marketing of central Maine, special interest tourism in northern Maine, a focus on historical attractions, and expanding tourism into the spring and fall shoulder seasons. Details
Tourism is Maine\u27s largest industry. In 2003, tourism generated $ 13.4 billion in sales of goods ...
Maine, also called Vacationland, is a favorite destination for visitors. But what impact will the pa...
Working knowledge: exploring the needs of four key industries and how to meet them--Part IV of VI, ...
University of Southern Maine professor Joseph Conforti comments on the 100-year history of Maine tou...
Maine\u27s state economist Amanda Rector, chief investment officer for People\u27s United Bank John ...
Focus on Tourism & Hospitality piece on the Maine Office of Tourism (MOT). Its staff is the smalle...
Governor Angus King says his eight Regional Conferences on Small Business might have finally caused ...
How Maine Works piece on an economic forecast by Professor Charles Colgan offered to members of the...
Focus Travel & Tourism piece on three new educational programs in Maine geared toward preparing stu...
Stephen Reiling, chairman of the University of Maine\u27s Department of Resource Economics and Polic...
Peter Cox discusses tourism, which was the subject of a May conference at Bowdoin College, sponsored...
Maine will market itself as a prime tourist site. State tourism director Dann Lewis says tourism is...
Profile of Robert McMahon of the University of Southern Maine\u27s Center for Business and Education...
Minding Your Business. Detailed comments on the tourist industry and the new Maine Center for Econ...
Focus on Tourism & Hospitality piece by Harold Daniel, director of the University of Maine System C...
Tourism is Maine\u27s largest industry. In 2003, tourism generated $ 13.4 billion in sales of goods ...
Maine, also called Vacationland, is a favorite destination for visitors. But what impact will the pa...
Working knowledge: exploring the needs of four key industries and how to meet them--Part IV of VI, ...
University of Southern Maine professor Joseph Conforti comments on the 100-year history of Maine tou...
Maine\u27s state economist Amanda Rector, chief investment officer for People\u27s United Bank John ...
Focus on Tourism & Hospitality piece on the Maine Office of Tourism (MOT). Its staff is the smalle...
Governor Angus King says his eight Regional Conferences on Small Business might have finally caused ...
How Maine Works piece on an economic forecast by Professor Charles Colgan offered to members of the...
Focus Travel & Tourism piece on three new educational programs in Maine geared toward preparing stu...
Stephen Reiling, chairman of the University of Maine\u27s Department of Resource Economics and Polic...
Peter Cox discusses tourism, which was the subject of a May conference at Bowdoin College, sponsored...
Maine will market itself as a prime tourist site. State tourism director Dann Lewis says tourism is...
Profile of Robert McMahon of the University of Southern Maine\u27s Center for Business and Education...
Minding Your Business. Detailed comments on the tourist industry and the new Maine Center for Econ...
Focus on Tourism & Hospitality piece by Harold Daniel, director of the University of Maine System C...
Tourism is Maine\u27s largest industry. In 2003, tourism generated $ 13.4 billion in sales of goods ...
Maine, also called Vacationland, is a favorite destination for visitors. But what impact will the pa...
Working knowledge: exploring the needs of four key industries and how to meet them--Part IV of VI, ...