Camden, Maine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Camden, Maine University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Maine Center for Business and Economic Regional Studies Research (MCBER) 1-2011 Economic Development Analysis & Action Plan: Camden, Maine Charles S. Colgan University of Southern Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/regional Part of the Growth and Development Commons, Policy Design, Analysis, and Evaluation Commons, Public Administration Commons, Public Economics Commons, Public Policy Commons, Regional Economics Commons, and the Transportation Commons Recommended Citation Colgan, C. (2011) Economic Development Analysis & Action Plan: Camden, Maine. [Report]. Portland, ME: University of Southern Maine, Muskie School of Public Service, Maine Center for Business and Economic Research. This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Maine Center for Business and Economic Research (MCBER) at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Regional Studies by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ANALYSIS & ACTION PLAN CAMDEN, MAINE Development Concepts, Inc. Maine Center for Business and Economic Research HNTB January 2011 3 PREPARED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH: The Town of Camden, Maine Maine Department of Transportation BY: Development Concepts, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana Maine Center for Business and Economic Research University of Southern Maine (Dr. Charles S. Colgan) HNTB Westbrook, Maine Table of Contents Summary. 7 Economic Profile. 9 Economic Development Principles. 15 Economic Development Projects. 25 Implementation Components. 45 Economic Development Analysis & Action Plan 5 INTRODUCTION This project was funded as a continuation of within core areas in each coastal community the Gateway 1 Corridor Action Plan. Gateway with the intent of creating more sustainable 1 is a historic partnership between communities patterns of growth, retaining the quality of from Brunswick to Stockton Springs, as well life the Route 1 Corridor is known for, and as the Maine Department of Transportation, leveraging economic growth equal to 18,000 State Planning Office, and the US Department new jobs and 8,000 new dwelling units over the of Transportation. The partnership and next 25 years. subsequent transportation and land use recommendations are intended to have a This report addresses the issues of economic transformative impact on Maine’s iconic coastal growth in the context of the Town of Camden, route. The key goals of the Corridor Action one of the 20 communities examined in the Plan were to address three key areas: (1) the Gateway 1 planning process. The intention ability to move people and goods smoothly and of this Commercial Development Inventory and safely along the Corridor by multiple modes; Economic Development Analysis is to guide the (2) the ability to grow jobs and a related tax Economic Development efforts of Camden for base in the Corridor; and (3) the preservation the next 5-10 years within the context of the of the scenic, small town, and rural qualities Gateway 1 initiative. that are the pride of Corridor residents and attract people from around the world. Key findings of the report found that if the next 25 years mimic past trends under a low-density pattern of development, it will be difficult to maintain a well functioning transportation system and sustain the Corridor’s current quality-of-life for residents. To combat this, the report recommended a “Community-Centered Corridor” concept that sought to focus growth Economic Development Analysis & Action Plan 7 SUMMARY The diversification and growth of Camden’s most appropriate. economic base cannot take place without deliberate actions grounded in the strengths Think Regionally, Act Locally- Camden must and weaknesses of the community. This report always consider that it is one component of is intended to provide much of the groundwork a dynamic and large economy that stretches and strategic direction to create a framework across the Mid-Coast region. Successful within which the Town can move forward economic development will be grounded in with an informed and focused economic the Town’s role and location within the region, development approach. instead of resting solely on local needs and opportunities. Camden’s economic development should be guided by five principles. These principles Catalyze the Emergence and Growth of are informed by social, economic and land Technology and Innovation Businesses - use considerations throughout the Route 1 Camden has a real opportunity to become one corridor, and are designed to address future of the State’s major players in technology and growth opportunities for Camden within the innovation, an area of focus recommended by context of the Mid-Coast Region. the Brookings Institution. Existing clusters of businesses in software, and new media can Utilize Existing Land, Space and Infrastructure serve to anchor tangible growth, given the right - Given the findings of the Gateway 1 study, approach. the general build-out of the Town, and the amount of character and vibrancy derived Leverage the Town’s Quality of Life - The from the compact nature of the Town’s core, State of Maine is, in general, renowned for its a strategy of “in-fill” development - future scenic beauty, outdoor amenities and quality of development on sites previous developed or life. The Mid-cost region has its own special located within existing development areas - is attractions within that umbrella, and the Economic Development Analysis & Action Plan 8 town of Camden offers unparalleled amenities public right of way in Downtown while better in many areas of Northern New England, defining pedestrian and vehicular zones in including 4 seasons of activities, oceanfront one of the key “chokepoints” along Route 1. location, and a vibrant business district Exploring public transit options like a tourist full of shopping, dining and entertainment shuttle or commuter bus / van system could options. These quality of life components will help reduce congestion. Perhaps the most be a key tool to attract new employers to the important area to reduce traffic congestion community, especially those connected to a and thereby access and mobility is a parking technology / innovation initiatives. Camden management system, which includes an (and its environs) should be able to compete expansion of parking supply and the potential with larger communities like Portland for a for an intelligent parking system that guides share of the knowledge workers seeking these visitors and residents to open parking spaces in amenities. real time. Enhance the Town’s Economic Base - Efforts Aside from these targeted projects, it makes to retain, sustain and even grow Camden’s sense for Camden to acquire a small inventory major economic base - tourism - should of under-utilized land that is potentially not be ignored in the focus on economic well-positioned for economic development diversification and expansion. Many of purposes. Understanding that not all economic the improvements related to improving opportunity comes out of careful planning, this the Tourism sector involve transportation property can be made available to prospective improvements and simultaneously improve businesses that are not on the local radar. access and movement within the Town while helping to meet the goals of the Gateway 1 Essential to the success of Camden in project. implementing the recommendations of this report will be its ability to establish the There are a number of tangible “projects” organizational capacity necessary to begin, available for the Town to begin implementing administer and complete the tasks at hand. these strategies / principles. It is important Hiring a Director for Development is a good that the Knox Mill, one of the most significant first step, but the Town should also consider economic development opportunities within other options to enhance its capacity, such as the town, be built-out in a manner consistent the formation of a local economic development with Town goals. In order to kick-star the corporation, or a partnership with existing technology / innovation initiative, it is regional organizations focused on economic recommended that Camden organize around development. A local economic development the creation of a technology incubator / corporation is a type of organization that has accelerator that will eventually become an great flexibility in meeting the specific needs of integral piece to this strategy. Camden’s development. Several transportation projects are intended to enhance access, mobility and quality for both residents and visitors to Camden. Streetscape improvements will enhance the aesthetics of Economic Development Analysis & Action Plan 9 SECTION 1: ECONOMIC PROFILE The 2010 population of Camden is Camden Economy estimated to be 5,400 people in just over In 2008, Camden was estimated to have 2,500 households. Combined with adjacent 2,546 jobs in 334 establishments. The largest Rockport, it forms a population of about employment sectors were Education and 8,700. The Town is the second largest in Knox Health Services, where Nursing Care Facilities County, after Rockland (7,500) and ahead of represented the largest sub-sector, followed by Warren (4,220) and Thomaston (3,678). Trade, Transportation and Utilities (Grocery Stores), and Leisure and Hospitality (Food Camden is the fifth largest community studied Service). in the Gateway 1 project, after Brunswick (21,800), Bath (9,000),
Recommended publications
  • Download 2020 Summer Activities Directory.Pdf
    2020 Summer Activities Fair Directory Provided by the Camden Rockport School Alliance 2016 Summer Activities Fair Directory 2020 DIRECTORY Provided by the Camden Rockport School Alliance IMPORTANT NOTE: All information was current as of 6/16/2020. Due to the ongoing situation with COVID-19 and changing recommendations from the CDC and local/state/national government, all information is subject to change. Please contact the organization directly to confirm camp info. Thank you. APPRENTICESHOP'S COMMUNITY SAILING Status for 2020: Modified program, starting July 6th Address: 655 Main Street, Rockland, Maine 04841 Phone: 207-594-1800 Website: www.apprenticeshop.org Facebook page: www.facebook.com/Apprenticeshop Age Group: No participants under 6 Hours: Half Day Sessions 9-12 and 1-4, may add evening and weekend offerings as summer continues Weeks Offered: July 6 - August 28, Some overnight courses TBD, Fall Afterschool Program Financial aid offered? Yes Sailors aged 13+ will have access to our fleet of sailing dinghies. They must pass a quick skills check before being allowed to sail and they are expected to have a partner to sail with (may be younger than 13) or even 2 friends, so long as the total crew weight is no less than 200lbs. Instructors will be there to assist, but not actively teach beginners, so pair up with a novice or ask a parent or family friend you feel comfortable with to come out! Later in the season we may add different boats, as well as theme days like racing, adventure, and skills refresher for beginners. Follow our social media and check our website for the latest info on other courses, such as overnights, workshops, partnerships, and adult sailing offerings.
    [Show full text]
  • An Ecological Assessment of Hurricane Island, Maine
    PIECES, PATTERNS, & PROCESSES: AN ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF Hurricane Island, Maine PREPARED BY: Benjamin Lemmond M.S. CANDIDATE FIELD NATURALIST PROGRAM THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT MAY 2016 HURRICANE ISLAND PENOBSCOT BAY, MAINE Aerial photograph of Hurricane Island courtesy of HICSL TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 executive summary 5 introduction 6 granite 12 glaciers 18 climate 28 human history 37 soils 42 natural communities 52 spruce-fir forests 59 wildlife 63 protecting Hurricane’s resources i-v appendicies Acknowledgements Spending a summer on Hurricane Island was the priviledge of a lifetime. I am deeply grateful to all of the committed, cre- ative, and spirited employees (both on and off-island), board members, interns, community members, visitors and volun- teers who make the Hurricane Island Center for Science and Leadership possible. I am especially grateful to Cait Cleaver for her oversight and support throughout this process. Sam Hallowell, Pheobe Jekielek, Jenn Page, Oakley Jackson, Josie Gates, Micah Conkling, Alice Anderson, and Chloe Tremper were all incredibly gracious and helpful in integrating me into the every- day functions of the island and taking the time to lend me their own knowledge, experiences, and the occasional boat ride. I could not have asked for a better support team on the Vermont side, including my advisor, Dr. Jeff Hughes, and commit- tee members Dr. David Barrington and Dr. Josef Gorres. Their thoughtful comments, questions, and insistence on quality made this project a piece of work I am proud of. Their sincere interest in my professional and academic development is a gift whose value is beyond measure. 1 Executive Summary In the summer of 2015, I conducted an ecological assessment of Hurricane Island, a 125-acre island in the West Penobscot Bay of Maine.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid Coast–Parkview Health
    Navigating the Course 2017 Annual Report MID COAST–PARKVIEW HEALTH www.midcoastparkviewhealth.com Letter from the President As 2017 comes to a close, we recognize that the complexities within the world of healthcare have grown astronomically. Having spent much of this year navigating the new waters of this ever-changing environment, Mid Coast–Parkview Health has focused inward, continuously looking for ways to improve quality and lower costs for our patients. While much rests on the outcomes of national legislation, no matter what transpires, Mid Coast– Parkview Health is charting a course for local success. Even with the persistent growth of uncompensated expenses for services provided to those unable to pay—an amount that has doubled within the past five years—we remain positive that sustainable solutions are founded within our organization. Mid Coast–Parkview Health is now a fully integrated and dynamic healthcare system that has become a regional referral center for healthcare services. We have implemented innovative solutions involving strategic partnerships, initiatives, and programs focused on improving quality and patient- centered care. Through these continued efforts, we have made significant advances toward our mission of caring for the health of our community. We are nearing the completion of a $6.2 million renovation at our Parkview Campus, where we celebrate the expansion of primary care services in our region and the opening of a brand new Center for Community Health & Wellness. Already these new state-of-the-art facilities are helping our patients and community members prevent disease and restore health and well-being. By focusing on these foundations of health, we are actively working to bring down costs of healthcare in our region.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Brewer Maine
    Brewer Historical Society A HISTORY OF BREWER MAINE Early History It was a warm September afternoon in the year of 1770 as two men walked silently along an old Indian trail following the banks of the Penobscot River north and west from its mouth on Penobscot Bay in mid-coast Maine. The air was fragrant with the aroma of autumn. There was a special feel to the day, quiet and desolate yet invigorating and exciting. It was certainly different from the civilized activity around Boston Massachusetts from which one of the men had only recently departed. Except for the Indians that used the path on seasonal migrations, there were no fellow travelers. There were no guideposts or welcoming lodging. There was nothing except the wilderness. The first few changes in foliage could be seen in the trees; maple, beech, and birch. There were autumnal colors of orange and yellow and red scattered in among the verdant green of the hardwoods and evergreens. The sky displayed a unique New England clear blue that signified a different angle of sun and a change from the bright white summer light as it marched towards the cobalt of late fall. A few leaves had fallen onto the path and the crunch of foliage beneath their boots had a crisp clear sound. All else was quiet. The birds and insects were silent in the afternoon warmth and the animals of the forest were wary of these interlopers into their property and stayed hidden in the undergrowth. The land around them was forested with an almost impenetrable barricade of trees, for this was the sylvan tapestry of primordial country.
    [Show full text]
  • Crane Associates,LLC
    2006 Creating Vibrancy in Belfast Maine Crane Associates, LLC Belfast Vibrancy Committee Cover photogragh: Main Street, Belfast, Maine, by Michael D. Crane Table of Contents INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.............................................................................................3 I. OVERVIEW OF BELFAST........................................................................................5 II. AMERICAN ECONOMY IN TRANSITION..........................................................7 III. BELFAST TRAVEL AND TOURISM ECONOMY.............................................12 State And National Trends In Travel And Tourism............................................12 Mid-coast Region...............................................................................................17 Mid-coast In Transtion........................................................................................19 Belfast Institutions.............................................................................................20 The Belfast Area Chamber Of Commerce...........................................20 Bridge To Bridge..................................................................................20 Waldo County Marketing Association..................................................21 Uptown Business Group......................................................................21 Downtown Merchants Association.......................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th Annual Music in April … It's Almost Here!
    People Plus Non-Profit Organization P. O. Box 766 U. S. Postage PAID Brunswick, ME Portland, ME 04101 04011-0766 Permit No. 454 35 Union St. / PO Box 766, Brunswick, ME 04011 729-0757 www.peopleplusmaine.org March 2020 Volume 20, No. 3 People Plus supports an engaged, healthy, and independent life for older adults, while joining others to build community for all ages 18th annual Music in April … it’s almost here! a basket to donate (pet basket, Lego basket, Auction items accepted etc.)? We take big things and little things! Not sure if it would work for an auction? Just give until March 13 us a call at the Center. “We are truly in top gear with preparations!” The donations due date is Friday, March 13. So says event coordinator Jill Ellis as she, A new face on the organizing committee along with staff and a team of volunteers, get this year is Michelle Lester, who has taken ready for the 18th annual People Plus Music on the huge task of organizing the hundreds in April fundraising Gala. of auction items, along with tech guru Drew This year’s entertaining program will Dow. They are plenty busy with cataloging, take place on Thursday, April 9, from 5-9 organizing, and getting the technology down pm, at the St. John’s Community Center in so that auction checkout will be a breeze. Brunswick, the first year ever at the new facil- The Knights of Columbus are back pro- ity. Tickets are $50 each. viding bar service, and John Bottero from There is a lot to organize Thomaston Place Galleries will with an event that seats again direct the live auction.
    [Show full text]
  • Sagadahoc County, Maine Hazard Mitigation Plan – 2016 Update
    Sagadahoc County, Maine Hazard Mitigation Plan – 2016 Update Sagadahoc County Emergency Management Agency 752 High Street Bath, Maine 04530 Sagadahoc County Hazard Mitigation Plan – 2016 Update Table of Contents 1. Introduction Overview ................................................................................................................ 1-1 Municipal Population .............................................................................................. 1-1 2. Adoptions 1. Adoption by the Local Governing Body .............................................................. 2-1 2. Multi-Jurisdictional Plan Adoption ...................................................................... 2-1 Resolution .............................................................................................................. 2-2 3. Planning Process 3. Multi-Jurisdictional Planning Participation ........................................................... 3-1 A. Description of Local Participation .................................................................. 3-1 B. Status of Local Participation........................................................................... 3-2 4. Documentation of the Planning Process ............................................................ 3-2 A. Narrative Description .................................................................................... 3-3 B. Parties involved in the Planning Process ...................................................... 3-4 C. How the Public was given an Opportunity to be Heard
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Coast 06 20 07.Pdf
    Department of Health and Human Services Division of Licensing and Regulatory Services State House, Augusta, Maine Preliminary Analysis Date: 6/20/2007 Project: Proposal by Mid-Coast Hospital Prepared by: Phyllis Powell, M.A., Certificate of Need Manager Larry Carbonneau, CPA, Health Care Financial Analyst Directly Affected Party: Parkview Adventist Medical Center Bath Iron Works Recommendation: APPROVE WITH CONDITIONS Estimated Capital Expenditure per Applicant $21,324,000 Approved Capital Expenditure per CON $19,803,133 Maximum Contingency per CON $1,521,113 Total Approved Capital Expenditure with Contingency $21,324,246 Capital Investment Fund Impact: (2 years) $1,560,407 Mid-Coast Hospital - 2 - Emergency Med-Surg Bed INTRODUCTION: The Certificate of Need (CON) application proposed by Mid Coast Hospital (MCH) includes a 31,650 square foot expansion to the existing facility. This will allow the construction and activation of 18 currently licensed medical surgical beds. It will also add three treatment rooms in a newly constructed emergency department to meet increasing service need. The existing emergency department will be converted into a six bed holding area for diagnostic imaging to improve the throughput of the hospital’s diagnostic equipment. MCH presently has a licensed capacity for 104 beds but has a current bed complement of 74 (staffed beds).1 The CON definition of Bed Capacity is: “the licensed capacity of a health care facility”. The CON definition of Bed Complement is: “the total number of beds that are normally available for inpatient use”.2 Parkview Adventist Medical Center (PAMC), the other hospital in the service area, has a licensed capacity for 55 beds that is equivalent to its 55 bed complement.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Bath's Historical and Geographical Setting
    CHAPTER 3 BATH’S HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SETTING INTRODUCTION Shaped by historical and geological events, Bath, Maine is a slim needle of a city, pulled north and south along the western bank of the Kennebec River. This needle—about 5 miles long and 1 mile wide—formed of homes, farms, businesses and industries has sewn the inhabitants of Bath into centuries of American history with the threads of the many ships built here. This chapter examines the historical and geographical setting of the City of Ships. But any examination of this history that numbers so few pages cannot possibly present all the important events, individuals and groups. The following provides illustrative examples and aspects, but does not do justice to the rich history of this community and those that have peopled it. THE GEOLOGIC SETTING OF THE CITY Bath’s suitability as a shipbuilding port was, in a sense, created by the ancient geologic forces that molded the entire east coast of the United States. The folding, faulting, and crumpling of the earth’s crust formed the Appalachian Mountains and its associated chains. Two-hundred million years of uplift and river erosion, followed by two-million years of glacial erosion, shaped the New England landscape. During the glacial epoch the weight of the ice depressed the crust, allowing flooding of the valleys upon the melting of the glacial ice. The valleys of the drowned coastline became bays and inlets; the higher ridges producing the peninsulas and islands of the midcoast region. Through eons the geologic landscape evolved into local topography that encouraged our maritime industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Health Needs Assessment Implementation Plan
    Community Health Needs Assessment Implementation Plan October 1, 2019 – September 30, 2021 LincolnHealth CHNA Implementation Plan 2019-2021 LincolnHealth The following report outlines progress on the LincolnHealth Implementation Strategy on key health priorities identified in the 2018 Maine Shared Community Health Needs Assessment. The vision of the Maine Shared Community Health Needs Assessment is to help to turn data into action so that Maine will become the healthiest state in the United States. Its mission is a dynamic public/private partnership that creates Shared Community Health Needs Assessment Reports, engages and activates communities and supports data-driven health improvements for Maine people. To access the MaineHealth 2018 Community Needs Assessment reports, visit: http://www.mainehealth.org/chna A member of the MaineHealth system, LincolnHealth has a set of health priorities including: Mental health and Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) Healthy Aging Substance use Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) and Obesity Prevention About LincolnHealth With campuses in the coastal communities of Boothbay Harbor and Damariscotta, Maine, LincolnHealth is a full-service healthcare system with more than 950 full and part-time employees. We are part of MaineHealth, the largest integrated health system in Maine. LincolnHealth health services include both a hospital (on the LincolnHealth – Miles Campus), an Urgent Care Center (on the LincolnHealth – St. Andrews Campus) and several integrated facilities that offer senior healthcare services, wound care, and behavioral healthcare. Lincoln Medical Partners is a multi-specialty physician practice with offices in Boothbay Harbor, Damariscotta, Waldoboro and Wiscasset. LMP specialties include Anesthesiology, Cardiology, Emergency Medicine, Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Orthopedics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Pediatrics.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Auto Touring Where Lobsters Are Caught, Cooked and Eaten
    aM a iiie A Guide To Auto Touring Where lobsters are caught, cooked and eaten THE LOBSTER POUND RESTAURANT and GIFT SHOP SEAFOOD-STEAKS-HAM-TURKEY NEW FAMILY PICNIC AREA BEACH & PICNIC TABLES TAKEOUTFOODS LOBSTERS CLAMS Lincolnville Beach, Maine Between Camden and Belfast on U.S. No. 1 Tel. 789-5550 Serving Dinner 11:30 AM to 8:00 PM Bus Tours Access for Welcome AMERICAN EXPRESS the Disabled Contents Map of M aine ............................................................................. 2 Tour 1 Southern Coast — Gateway......................................... 7 Tour 2 Greater Portland........................................................... 13 Tour 3 Southern Coast — Portland N o rth ..........................19 Tour 3A Tri-Region T our........................................ 23 Tour 4 Western Lakes — South..............................................24 Tour 5 Western Lakes — Central.......................................... 27 Tour 6 Western Lakes — North..............................................29 Tour 7 Central Lakes — S o u th ..............................................31 Tour 8 Central Lakes — N o rth ..............................................33 Tour 9 Bath Area — Lower Kennebec A r e a ...................... 35 Tour 10 Mid-Coast — Lincoln County....................................37 Tour 11 Mid-Coast — Camden-Rockland A r e a ...................41 Tour 12 East Penobscot B a y .................................................... 45 Tour 13 Mount Desert Island ................................................. 47
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown DAMARISCOTTA NEWCASTLE
    Damariscotta Region 2017 The best Maine has to offer! Getting Here • Essential Information • Calendar of Events History, Arts & Adventure • Regional Maps • Chamber Members SHOP PLAY EAT STAY www.DamariscottaRegion.com ALNA • BOOTHBAY • BOOTHBAY HARBOR • BRISTOL • DAMARISCOTTA • DRESDEN • EDGECOMB JEFFERSON • MONHEGAN ISLAND • NEWCASTLE • NOBLEBORO • SOMERVILLE • SOUTH BRISTOL SOUTHPORT • WALDOBORO • WESTPORT ISLAND • WHITEFIELD • WISCASSET • WOOLWICH THE MAINE BRACELET™ CO. HARBOR HAND-WROUGHT IN BOOTHBAY TO THE DAMARISCOTTA REGION Welcome Stop in or check out our website to see all our other creations. Created by ✦ A SILVER LINING ✦ OVER 200 ORIGINAL DESIGNS 17 Townsend Avenue, Boothbay Harbor, ME 04538 • 207 633 4103 Our Staff , Executive Director www.asilverlining.com Margaret Loeffler, Office Assistant Our Creative Team Editor/Project Manager: Toni L Crouch Cover Design: Dawn K. Guzzo Cover Photo: Scott B. Smith Imagery Photography: Thank you for all your submissions Design/Composition: Atomic Studios www.atomic-studios.com MAINE’S FIBER OPTIC NETWORK CONNECTION TM OUR MISSION DIRECT TO YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS The mission of the Damariscotta Damariscotta Region fiber network Chamber of Commerce Region Chamber of Commerce is 67A Main Street, Newcastle, ME 04553 to inform, promote, and support P.O. Box 13, Damariscotta, ME 04543 BLAZING SPEEDS 207.563.8340 Available NOW! its members in order to enhance www.damariscottaregion.com UP TO A GIGABIT the business environment of the [email protected] Copyright © 2016 Damariscotta Region (207)763-9900 AND BEYOND! Damariscotta Region. Chamber of Commerce, all rights reserved. Plus over 200 channels of IPTV LCIFiber.net & digital phone packages Come visit the Damariscotta Region—the best Maine has to offer! LIVE, WORK, PLAY AT THE SPEED OF LIGHT www.damariscottaregion.com 1 Table of Table Getting Here 4 CONTENTS Fast Facts 6 Temperatures 6 Towns in the Damariscotta Region 8 Shop 12 Play 16 Eat 19 Stay 22 Recurring Events 28 We are proud to be Calendar of Events 30 one of the best.
    [Show full text]