This week marks Earth Day, when people around the globe come together to express appreciation for the planet we all share, and to unite in advocacy for the solutions that will preserve this planet for the generations ahead of us.
As a father and grandfather, I’ll be the first person to tell you that babies don’t come with instruction manuals.
Over the past century or so, there have been a great variety of fish species that have become present in the waters of northern Maine.
Next year, 2020, will mark Maine’s 200th anniversary as a state. Maine became the 23rd state in the United States on March 15, 1820.
y sure most everyone, outside of the most avid snowmobilers and skiers, is sick of snow. How can you not be?
When I first arrived for work in the Allagash Wilderness Waterway- at the ripe old age of 19 years, I had the privilege of meeting some very interesting people.
Recently, I gave a “County Weather Hazards” presentation to a great group of 44 fifth-graders from Mapleton. Their teachers, Mrs. Bernier and Ms. Black, understood the importance of exposing their young charges to the weather hazards we really have to pay attention to here in The County.
It is 2019, and while April showers bring May flowers, April also marks tax season — a prime time for scams.
We all know retail shopping is a struggle in The County. We have fewer and fewer national stores from which to choose, and our local businesses are hurting, too.
