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State Tipoffs Involving Maine Newsletter for 2024-05-07 ( 4 items ) |
Husson University Names First-Ever Geneva Allen Professor (10)
BANGOR, Maine, May 7 -- Husson University issued the following news release:
Husson University has named Ben Sidaway as the first-ever Geneva S. Allen '49 Professor in Health Sciences.
"It's a tremendous honor to be the first Geneva Allen Endowed Professor in the College of Health and Pharmacy. We have so many good researchers in the college, so I am flattered to have been chosen," Sidaway said.
The professorship is named for the late Geneva S. Allen, who graduated from Husson University in 1 more PR
Maine A.G. Frey Announces Collection of Over $650k From Long Creek Environmental Violator (10)
AUGUSTA, Maine, May 7 -- Maine Attorney General Aaron Frey issued the following news release:
Attorney General Aaron M. Frey announced his Office's successful collection of over $650k from Cornerbrook LLC and CPSP LLC, both owned by Joseph Soley. The companies own properties near the Maine Mall in South Portland that are subject to regulation and permitting under the Clean Water Act and Maine law due to their proximity to the Long Creek watershed.
Entities typically meet these obligations by s more PR
Maine Gov. Mills Signs Executive Order to Increase Women's Employment in Maine's Construction Industry (10)
AUGUSTA, Maine, May 7 -- Gov. Janet Mills, D-Maine, issued the following news on May 6, 2024:
Governor Janet Mills today signed an Executive Order to improve the recruitment, training, and retention of women in Maine's construction industry.
Women currently make up 15 percent of Maine's construction industry and only 11 percent of the industry nationally. The Governor, a trailblazer herself as Maine's first woman Attorney General and first woman Governor, has long advocated for more women to j more PR
New Book Details UMaine's Journey of 'Becoming Modern' (10)
ORONO, Maine, May 7 (TNSres) -- The University of Maine issued the following news release:
The University of Maine marked its 100th anniversary in 1965, prompting widespread celebration and discussions of its future.
University leaders, community members, policymakers and other supporters devised plans to bolster enrollment, programs, research and public service. Yet the transformative growth UMaine experienced in the five decades between its centennial year and 2015 surpassed these visions, a more PR
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