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Augusta city councilors approved a series of tax incentives and zoning changes late last week that will allow the project to move forward.
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Tests conducted last year of the two wells were below the state limit of 20 parts per trillion, but last month new testing found levels of 23.3 parts per trillion.
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Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner — along with many other riverfront communities — are are still dealing with high water levels. But business owners are starting to dig out and assess the damage after the worst flooding in decades.
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The office will have six attorneys and is part of a multi-year push by the Maine Commission on Indigent Legal Services to open additional public defender offices around the state.
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A group of activists met in Augusta today to march to city hall to call for more affordable housing.
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The discussion occurred two days before a group of neo-Nazis held a roughly hour-long rally near the Blaine House. State lawmakers have denounced the presence of such hate groups in Maine and called for additional regulations.
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The incident is, again, putting a spotlight on the lack of affordable housing and shelters in the Capital city.
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A draft proposal would require landlords to pay an annual registration fee of $100 per rental unit to cover the costs of hiring more code enforcement officials and more frequent inspections.
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The center will be open from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. and will initially have capacity for about 20 residents.
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