|
It's that special time of year isn't it? And while it has been a long, bumpy ride, I think we've learned a lot about each other. That is how we'll get through this: together.
I am speaking, of course, about the construction along Route 27 near Rome. They're reclaiming asphalt or something. Avoid it if you can; don't honk at me if you can't.
In either case, I hope you have a safe and happy Fourth of July. Assuming thunderstorms didn't interfere with the fireworks, the weather this weekend looks perfect to enjoy some music, a fun run and maybe a parade.
Also: The Maine Monitor will be hosting a listening tour this summer and the first stop is in Norway. What do Mainers need from news reporting? What are you getting from local news reporting? How does The Maine Monitor fit into your news consumption? How do you want to get news delivered to you?
Join The Monitor for refreshments, conversation and community:
Cafe Nomad, 450 Main St, Norway
July 7, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
While The Maine Monitor does not place its content behind paywalls, some newsrooms we link to in this newsletter may. |
A 15-year-old died while swimming with friends at a privately-owned Hallowell quarry, leading to public safety officials cautioning people about swimming at such sites. | WMTW
Conservation groups are arguing that the Rumford Falls Hydroelectric Project is bad for the Androscoggin River and shouldn't have been certified by the Maine Department of Environmental Protection. | Sun Journal
With federal funding in doubt, Maine’s domestic violence resource centers freeze hiring | The Maine Monitor
In Farmington, recent incidents have sparked discussions about pedestrian safety along Main Street. | Daily Bulldog
The RSU 73 school board directed the superintendent to revise the district's policies to recognize two genders. | Livermore Falls Advertiser
Lawmakers agreed to support a state-supported tax credit program in the recent legislative session. | Maine Public
New legislation charts Maine’s pathway to 100% clean energy by 2040 | The Maine Monitor
Avon will hold a public hearing later this month about potentially leaving MSAD 58. | Franklin Journal
The Dover-Foxcroft Fire Department will be the primary responding agency for EMS calls during the day in Dover-Foxcroft and Atkinson, with Northern Light's Mayo Hospital EMS transporting patients at night. | Spectrum News Maine
The Legislature enacted 116 bills on the special appropriations table. Here’s what that means. | The Maine Monitor
Voters in Cornville conducted their annual town meeting for the third time in four months, as a newly appointed treasurer works to update the town's books and process. | Morning Sentinel |
 |
|
|
Have feedback, a correction or know of something we should look into? Send it to our newsroom. If you have feedback or a tip that you want to send to Ben Hanstein directly email him at: benjamin@themainemonitor.org.
The Maine Monitor is a publication of the Maine Center for Public Interest Reporting, an independent and nonpartisan nonprofit news organization that produces investigative journalism. We believe news is a public good and keep our news free to access. We have no paywall and do not charge for our newsletters. If you value the reporting we do for Maine, please consider making a donation! We cannot do this reporting without your support. |
|
|
|
|
|
|