The Talk of Maine piece on how an announcement last February by Gov. Angus King that the state was suspending its effort to build a massive new cargo port on Sears Island has created an even more uncertain future for the island. The state\u27s purchase option on the island doesn\u27t expire until March 31, 1997. A coalition of environmental groups wants the pristine, 940-acre island permanently protected. Although voters approved funding for the cargo port, environmentalists found the state had illegally filled federally protected wetlands and grossly underestimated the island\u27s wetland acreage. Opposition increased, voter support for additional funding dwindled, and skepticism grew about whether another port was needed in the 200 ...
News & Issues piece on the state\u27s plan to privatize Matinicus ferry service. A questionnaire d...
In-depth article on Kittery, the oldest incorporated town in Maine and home to an outlet strip with ...
Maine\u27s Land Use Regulation Commission is expected to approve Plum Creek\u27s massive development...
A federal Environmental Protection Agency inquiry into potential wrongdoing by the Maine Department ...
The Talk of Maine piece on a two-year campaign by certain Portland officials to repair the city-o...
Sears Island in Penobscot Bay, the largest undeveloped island on the Eastern Seaboard accessible by ...
Construction on the proposed Sears Island marine cargo terminal began in the 1980s, and there is fin...
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator John Villars on Friday announced that Mack Point,...
The Sears Island cargo port was first proposed in 1978, and has since cost taxpayers some $17 millio...
The Sears Island cargo port was first proposed in 1978, and has since cost taxpayers some $17 millio...
Article on the changes and development pressures brought about by the influx of out-of-staters buyin...
Consultants have believed since the 1970s that Maine, because of its vast size, needed three efficie...
The Talk of Maine piece on the issue of logging on Maine\u27s islands. Logging is seen as a source...
News & Issues piece on a claim by Penobscot Bay fisherman who say spoils from dredging for a new pi...
Business Maine: Southern piece reporting that the Saco City Council has been advised to let a judge...
News & Issues piece on the state\u27s plan to privatize Matinicus ferry service. A questionnaire d...
In-depth article on Kittery, the oldest incorporated town in Maine and home to an outlet strip with ...
Maine\u27s Land Use Regulation Commission is expected to approve Plum Creek\u27s massive development...
A federal Environmental Protection Agency inquiry into potential wrongdoing by the Maine Department ...
The Talk of Maine piece on a two-year campaign by certain Portland officials to repair the city-o...
Sears Island in Penobscot Bay, the largest undeveloped island on the Eastern Seaboard accessible by ...
Construction on the proposed Sears Island marine cargo terminal began in the 1980s, and there is fin...
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator John Villars on Friday announced that Mack Point,...
The Sears Island cargo port was first proposed in 1978, and has since cost taxpayers some $17 millio...
The Sears Island cargo port was first proposed in 1978, and has since cost taxpayers some $17 millio...
Article on the changes and development pressures brought about by the influx of out-of-staters buyin...
Consultants have believed since the 1970s that Maine, because of its vast size, needed three efficie...
The Talk of Maine piece on the issue of logging on Maine\u27s islands. Logging is seen as a source...
News & Issues piece on a claim by Penobscot Bay fisherman who say spoils from dredging for a new pi...
Business Maine: Southern piece reporting that the Saco City Council has been advised to let a judge...
News & Issues piece on the state\u27s plan to privatize Matinicus ferry service. A questionnaire d...
In-depth article on Kittery, the oldest incorporated town in Maine and home to an outlet strip with ...
Maine\u27s Land Use Regulation Commission is expected to approve Plum Creek\u27s massive development...