The pandemic forced businesses throughout Maine to consider the way they had been marketing themselves, and whether they needed to adapt to a changed world.
coronavirus
Posted inBusiness, Maine
Severe recession, without aid, could shrink Maine government revenue for years
Severe economic effects of the coronavirus pandemic could linger for years, based on a recent ‘stress test’ conducted by state analysts.
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Posted inMaine
Despite viral, environmental setbacks, Canaan farm sells pumpkins to benefit Make-A-Wish
The Ring family farm is selling pumpkins, with all proceeds helping Make-A-Wish Foundation of Maine, in the face of the challenges of the pandemic and drought.
Posted inMaine
Police to probe whether Oakland church violated pandemic guidelines with weekend crowds
Vehicles, many with out-of-state plates, packed the Kingdom Life Church parking lot on High Street in Oakland on Friday and Saturday nights, possibly violating state pandemic guidelines.
Posted inMaine, News
Maine CDC reports 33 new cases of coronavirus, no more deaths
Health officials are warning that outbreaks in York and Oxford counties may be coalescing into ‘one big fire’ that will be hard to control.
Posted inMaine
Pandemic, restaurant slowdown blamed for rats in Portland neighborhoods
Some exterminators say the shift from regular restaurant activity to more home-based meals has driven the rodents into neighborhoods more frequently; construction projects are likely a factor, too.
Posted inMaine, News
Health officials fear ‘one big fire’ from COVID-19 in southern Maine
York County is seeing new cases at a rate three times the statewide average, and Oxford County is also showing signs of trouble.
Posted inNews
You can’t go to the Common Ground Fair, but you can enjoy its vegan food
These recipes should hold you until 2021.
Posted inLewiston-Auburn, News, Schools & Education
Geiger Elementary School staff member tests positive for COVID-19
The staff member last came into contact with students at the school on Sept. 24, according to assistant superintendent Karen Paquette.
Posted inNation / World, Uncategorized
Tiny airborne particles may pose a big coronavirus problem
Droplets that people expel when they sneeze, cough or talk come in a wide range of sizes, and scientists are trying to pin down how risky the various kinds are.