-
Maine organizations researching PFAS are the latest groups to face sudden grant terminations, this time from the Environmental Protection Agency.
-
If you live in Maine, there's a good chance you live near one — or more — land trust.
-
How some Maine towns are using outdoor recreation and eco-tourism to re-energize their economies
-
Maine regulators found the sawmill was polluting a nearby stream and groundwater.
-
Congress has set aside $23 million to build a jetty near the coastal neighborhood to lessen wave damage and sand loss.
-
A Wabanaki-led nonprofit plans to transform a former Waldo County farm into a permanent home base for food sovereignty efforts.
-
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin testified today that the agency removed maximum contaminant levels of four PFAS chemicals because there was a procedural error in how the standards were set and they could be restored in the future.
-
Land preservation was required under state permits for the company's transmission line bringing power from Quebec to the New England grid.
-
Advocates for Sears Island gathered in Bangor on Wednesday night to voice opposition to a port on the island, saying the project is less about offshore wind and more about development in general.
-
The Environmental Protection Agency announced today that it will remove previously announced limits on some PFAS, and delay implementation for standards on others — a move that Maine advocates call unprecedented and dangerous.
-
The Public Utilities Commission intends to incorporate greenhouse gas emissions in decisions on infrastructure and contracts.
-
A project supporter says Maine's grant is the only one of its type terminated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.