DOCSLIB.ORG

Fostering Coastal Destination Resilience in Maine: Understanding Climate Change Risks and Behaviors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fostering Coastal Destination Resilience in Maine: Understanding Climate Change Risks and Behaviors The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fogler Library Fall 12-20-2020 Fostering Coastal Destination Resilience in Maine: Understanding Climate Change Risks and Behaviors Lydia Horne University of Maine, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd Part of the Climate Commons, and the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Horne, Lydia, "Fostering Coastal Destination Resilience in Maine: Understanding Climate Change Risks and Behaviors" (2020). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 3365. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd/3365 This Open-Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FOSTERING COASTAL DESTINATION RESILIENCE IN MAINE: UNDERSTANDING CLIMATE CHANGE RISKS AND BEHAVIORS By Lydia Horne B.S. St. Lawrence University, 2013 M.S. University of Maine, 2017 A DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (in Ecology and Environmental Sciences) The Graduate School The University of Maine December 2020 Advisory Committee: Sandra De Urioste-Stone, Associate Professor of Nature-Based Tourism, Advisor Bridie McGreavy, Associate Professor of Environmental Communication Parinaz Rahimzadeh-Bajgiran, Assistant Professor of Remote Sensing Laura Rickard, Associate Professor of Risk Communication Erin Seekamp, Professor in the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, North Carolina State University Copyright 2020 Lydia Horne ii FOSTERING COASTAL DESTINATION RESILIENCE IN MAINE: UNDERSTANDING CLIMATE CHANGE RISKS AND BEHAVIORS By Lydia Horne Dissertation Advisor: Dr. Sandra De Urioste-Stone An Abstract of the Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (in Ecology and Environmental Sciences) December 2020 Tourism is an increasingly important global industry. Coastal and nature-based tourism destinations are especially vulnerable to climate change. Trends in visitation are expected to shift under changing climate conditions, influencing tourist travel behaviors related to destination selection, timing of visits, and activity participation. Tourism suppliers’ adaptation and mitigation behaviors have the potential to alleviate negative shifts in visitation and respond to negative climate change impacts, while also enabling suppliers to take advantage of emerging opportunities. The purpose of this dissertation is to understand how tourism stakeholders, including tourism suppliers (i.e., business owners, managers) and consumers (i.e., visitors), perceive their risk from climate change and how that impacts their behavioral responses. Applying theories of risk perceptions and community resilience, we used a mixed methods approach to understand factors that influence destination resilience and stakeholder climate change risk perceptions and actions. We employed in-depth interviews, archival evidence, and a visitor survey to gather data from study participants. In chapter 2, we used a phenomenological methodology to examine how tourism stakeholders in Machias, Maine are experiencing and adapting to climate change. Findings indicate that social networks centered around shared values, beliefs, and sense of place, as well as engaged local governance, active knowledge sharing, and a sense of self-efficacy all contributed to agency in addressing coastal flooding. In chapter 3, we used a survey to measure drivers of visitors’ climate change risk perceptions in Acadia National Park, Maine. Significant predictors included identifying as female, having higher belief in climate change, having more first-hand experience with climate change impacts, and having a higher altruistic values orientation. In chapter 4, we used a case study methodology to understand the influence of supplier and visitor climate change risk perceptions and behavioral responses on destination resilience. Our findings show where areas of overlap between tourism supplier and visitor experiences, perceptions of threats, and behavioral responses can contribute to destination resilience. The ability of Maine’ tourism industry to assess their risk from climate change, adapt to impacts, and anticipate socio-ecological changes will influence system resilience to respond to climate change and potentially other shocks and stressors. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to my family and friends for their unending support, advice, and encouragement. I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Sandra De Urioste-Stone, for her years of support and mentorship. I would also like to thank Drs. McGreavy, Rahimzadeh-Bajgiran, Rickard, and Seekamp for their support throughout this project. Thank you to my lab group and my NRT colleagues for their support and commiseration, especially the Shifting Seasons team. I have to especially thank Nicole Bernsen, Brooke Hafford-MacDonald, Alyssa Soucy, Sara Velardi, and Emily Wilkins for being such a great support system within UMaine and from afar. I also cannot thank Brie Berry, Anna McGinn, and Sara Lowden enough for always being ready to talk about research, writing, graduate life, and the state of the world. Without you three, I would have stopped long ago. I would also like to thank all the student researcher assistants who contributed to my work at UMaine including Nathaniel Burke, MacKenzie Conant, Ashley Cooper, Asha DiMatteo-LePape, Nick Ferrauolo, Hope Kohtala, and Morelys Rodriguez Alfonso. Thank you to Schoodic Institute and especially Sarah Hooper for being a great mentor and for learning with me throughout the summer. Thank you to Acadia National Park for generous permission to conduct visitor surveys on location. I thank my participants whose willingness to share their thoughts and experiences made this project possible. I enjoyed learning from you all. This work was supported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (grant NA17OAR4310249); the National Science Foundation (grant 1828466); the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (McIntire-Stennis project number ME0-42017). iii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... iii TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................... iv LIST OF TABLES .......................................................................................................................... x LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................................... xi CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Theoretical Foundations ........................................................................................................ 2 1.2.1 Risk Perceptions ............................................................................................................. 2 1.2.1.1 Socio-Demographic Influences ................................................................................ 7 1.2.1.2 Cognitive .................................................................................................................. 9 1.2.1.3. Experiential Processes .......................................................................................... 11 1.2.1.4 Socio-Cultural ........................................................................................................ 12 1.2.2 Resilience Thinking and Community Resilience ......................................................... 13 1.3 Problem Statement .............................................................................................................. 15 1.4 Paradigm and Researcher as Instrument ............................................................................. 18 1.4.1 Researcher-As-Instrument ............................................................................................ 21 1.5 Organization of the Dissertation ......................................................................................... 23 iv CHAPTER 2: UNDERSTANDING COMMUNITY RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN A RURAL NATURE-BASED TOURISM DESTINATION IN MAINE, U.S.A. ...................... 25 2.1 Chapter Summary ................................................................................................................ 25 2.2 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 25 2.2.1 Community Resilience ................................................................................................. 26 2.2.2 Tourism Destinations and Climate Resilience.............................................................. 29 2.3 Methods ............................................................................................................................... 32 2.3.1 Study Site ...................................................................................................................... 32 2.3.2 Methodology ................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maine SCORP 2009-2014 Contents
    Maine State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 2009-2014 December, 2009 Maine Department of Conservation Bureau of Parks and Lands (BPL) Steering Committee Will Harris (Chairperson) -Director, Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands John J. Daigle -University of Maine Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Program Elizabeth Hertz -Maine State Planning Office Cindy Hazelton -Maine Recreation and Park Association Regis Tremblay -Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Dan Stewart -Maine Department of Transportation George Lapointe -Maine Department of Marine Resources Phil Savignano -Maine Office of Tourism Mick Rogers - Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands Terms Expired: Scott DelVecchio -Maine State Planning Office Doug Beck -Maine Recreation and Parks Association Planning Team Rex Turner, Outdoor Recreation Planner, BPL Katherine Eickenberg, Chief of Planning, BPL Alan Stearns, Deputy Director, BPL The preparation of this report was financed in part through a planning grant from the US Department of the Interior, National Park Service, under the provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965. Maine SCORP 2009-2014 Contents CONTENTS Page Executive Summary Ex. Summary-1 Forward i Introduction Land and Water Conservation Fund Program (LWCF) & ii Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) ii State Requirements iii Planning Process iii SCORP’s Relationship with Other Recreation and Conservation Funds iii Chapter I: Developments and Accomplishments Introduction I-1 “Funding for Acquisition” I-1 “The ATV Issue” I-1 “Maintenance of Facilities” I-2 “Statewide Planning” I-4 “Wilderness Recreation Opportunities” I-5 “Community Recreation and Smart Growth” I-7 “Other Notable Developments” I-8 Chapter II: Major Trends and Issues Affecting Outdoor Recreation in Maine A.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Maine's Environment 2010
    State of Maine’s Environment 2010 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Colby Environmental Policy Group Colby College Environmental Studies Program Waterville, Maine State of Maine’s Environment 2010 2 State of Maine's Environment 2010 Colby Environmental Policy Group Rachel Baron Blair Braverman Li Yu Chan Lia d'Hemecourt Francis Gassert Tamer Hassan Andrea Notopoulos Gordon Padelford Theo Papademetriou Brynna Patel Sophie Sarkar Richard Schwartz J. Sarah Sorenson Brooke Wanlass The State of Maine's Environment is a series of reports written and produced by the Colby Environmental Policy Group, senior environmental policy majors at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. This is the sixth State of Maine's Environment report created by students enrolled in ES 493: Environmental Policy Practicum taught by Philip J. Nyhus, Associate Professor of Environmental Studies at Colby College. Suggested Citation for Full Report: Colby Environmental Policy Group. 2010. State of Maine’s Environment 2010. Waterville, Maine: Colby College Environmental Studies Program. Contact: Philip J. Nyhus, Associate Professor of Environmental Studies, Colby College, Waterville, ME 04901 <[email protected]> Electronic Version of Report: https://wiki.colby.edu/display/stateofmaine2010/ © Colby College Environmental Studies Program, Waterville, ME 04901 State of Maine’s Environment 2010 Acknowledgements We gratefully appreciate the support and assistance of the following individuals in helping us to
    [Show full text]
  • Maine State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan, 2014-2019
    ME State Comprehensive Outdoor Recrea on Plan 2014-2019 2014-2019 ME Bureau of Parks & Lands Dept. of Agriculture, Conserva on, and Forestry Maine State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 2014-2019 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Maine State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan, 2014-2019 July, 2015 Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry Bureau of Parks and Lands (BPL) Steering Committee Kaitlyn Bernard Maine Program Associate Appalachian Mountain Club Greg Sweetser Executive Director Ski Maine Association Leif Dahlin Community Services Director City of Augusta Phil Savignano Senior Tourism Officer Maine Office of Tourism Jessica Steele Director of the Outdoor Adventure Unity College Center James Tasse Ph.D. Education Director Bicycle Coalition of Maine Greg Shute Outdoor Programs Director The Chewonki Foundation Dan Parlin President Topsham Trailriders ATV/ Snowmobile Club Al Cowperthwaite Executive Director North Maine Woods, Inc. John Daigle Associate Professor of Forest Recreation University of Maine School Of Forest Management Resources Judy Sullivan Program Director Maine Adaptive Sports & Recreation Planning Team Rex Turner Outdoor Recreation Planner (SCORP Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands coordinator, writer) Katherine Eickenberg Chief of Planning and Acquisitions Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands Doug Beck Supervisor of Outdoor Recreation (LWCF Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands program manager) Survey Research Team John Daigle University of Maine Sandra
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor's Guide
    MAINE KatahdinMaine.com VISITOR’S GUIDE Welcome Stop at the Chamber office at 1029 Central Street, Millinocket for trails, maps, guidance and more! Download the Discover Katahdin App so you can access information while on the move. Maine is home to many mountains and several state parks but there is only one mile-high Katahdin, the northern terminus INSIDE of the Appalachian Trail, located in the glorious Baxter State ATV Trails Park. Located right “next door” is the Katahdin Woods and & Rules ........... 63-65 Waters National Monument. These incredible places are right Multi-Use Trail here in the Katahdin Region. Make us your next destination— Map (K.R.M.U.T.) .... ......................66-67 for adventures in our beautiful outdoors, and experiences like none other. Let us help you Discover Your Maine Thing! Canoeing & Kayaking .........56-61 Located in the east central portion of the state, known as The Map ............... 50-51 Maine Highlands, the Katahdin region boasts scenic vistas Children’s Activities ...18 and abundant wildlife throughout northern Penobscot Coun- ty’s hilly lake country, the rolling farm country of western Pe- Cross-Country Skiing nobscot, and southern Aroostook’s vast softwood flats. The & Snowshoeing....68-71 area is home to incredible wildlife; including our local celeb- Maps ............. 72-79 rity the moose, as well as osprey, bald eagles, blue herons, Directory beaver, black bear, white-tailed deer, fox and more. of Services ...... 82-97 Festivals ...............98 Visit in spring, summer and fall to enjoy miles of hiking trails—from casual walks to challenging hikes, kayaking and Getting Here .......... 5 canoeing on pristine lakes, white water rafting with up to Katahdin Area Class V rapids, world class fishing for trout, landlocked salmon Hikes ..............
    [Show full text]
  • The Regions of Maine MAINE the Maine Beaches Long Sand Beaches and the Most Forested State in America Amusements
    the Regions of Maine MAINE The Maine Beaches Long sand beaches and The most forested state in America amusements. Notable birds: Piping Plover, Least Tern, also has one of the longest Harlequin Duck, and Upland coastlines and hundreds of Sandpiper. Aroostook County lakes and mountains. Greater Portland The birds like the variety. and Casco Bay Home of Maine’s largest city So will you. and Scarborough Marsh. Notable birds: Roseate Tern and Sharp-tailed Sparrow. Midcoast Region Extraordinary state parks, islands, and sailing. Notable birds: Atlantic Puffin and Roseate Tern. Downeast and Acadia Land of Acadia National Park, national wildlife refuges and state parks. Notable birds: Atlantic Puffin, Razorbill, and The Maine Highlands Spruce Grouse. Maine Lakes and Mountains Ski country, waterfalls, scenic nature and solitude. Notable birds: Common Loon, Kennebec & Philadelphia Vireo, and Moose River Downeast Boreal Chickadee. Valleys and Acadia Maine Lakes Kennebec & and Mountains Moose River Valleys Great hiking, white-water rafting and the Old Canada Road scenic byway. Notable birds: Warbler, Gray Jay, Crossbill, and Bicknell’s Thrush. The Maine Highlands Site of Moosehead Lake and Midcoast Mt. Katahdin in Baxter State Region Park. Notable birds: Spruce Grouse, and Black-backed Woodpecker. Greater Portland and Casco Bay w. e. Aroostook County Rich Acadian culture, expansive agriculture and A rich landscape and s. rivers. Notable birds: Three- cultural heritage forged The Maine Beaches toed Woodpecker, Pine by the forces of nature. Grossbeak, and Crossbill. 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Scale of Miles Contents maine Woodpecker, Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, Philadelphia Vireo, Gray Jay, Boreal Chickadee, Bicknell’s Thrush, and a variety of warblers.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Recovery Grants Awarded (Phase I) (PDF)
    Maine Economic Recovery Grant Program, Phase 1 – Grant Recipients Name of Business/Organization Business/Organization City Grant Award Sidney Farren Addison $ 31,475.67 TerriLynn, LLC Addison $ 48,758.50 Alfred's Upholstery & Custom Fabrication Alfred $ 21,587.30 JR's Towing & Recovery Alfred $ 26,523.00 Allagash Guide Service Allagash $ 100,000.00 North Shore Logging, Inc. Allagash $ 58,678.67 Troy Taggett Allagash $ 71,844.00 Cresswell Investments Amherst $ 81,943.50 Peruvian Link Co Amherst $ 100,000.00 Maine Cater Appleton $ 41,629.18 Penobscot Windjammer Company Appleton $ 73,970.63 RAVEN TRANSPORT INC Appleton $ 3,098.42 Sea Breeze Home and Commercial Services LLC Appleton $ 10,089.90 The Fragrance Farm Inc. Appleton $ 71,217.54 Bentley's Saloon LLC Arundel $ 100,000.00 DAVID TROTTIER INC Arundel $ 7,254.92 Joel Rivard Fishing Arundel $ 8,219.50 Mountain Tops Inc. Arundel $ 100,000.00 The Maine Tour Connection, LLC Arundel $ 100,000.00 CM General inc. Ashland $ 7,643.25 NORTHEAST PELLETS LLC Ashland $ 99,529.67 Affordable Exhibit Displays, Inc. Auburn $ 100,000.00 Androscoggin River Watershed Counciil Auburn $ 5,553.39 Black Bear Support Services Auburn $ 100,000.00 Capt Frank W. Hulett Post V.F.W. #1603 Auburn $ 4,486.33 Center for Advanced Dentistry PC Auburn $ 77,780.00 coastal t-shirts Auburn $ 20,778.17 Computech Inc Auburn $ 43,723.80 Dencar, LLC Auburn $ 79,146.50 Dube Travel Agency & Tours, Inc. Auburn $ 100,000.00 ELLIOTT ARTS, INC Auburn $ 6,126.33 Family Time Dine and Play Auburn $ 48,717.33 Gack Inc Auburn $ 49,219.03 Hari Om LLC Auburn $ 100,000.00 Industrial Electrical Services LLC Auburn $ 100,000.00 Luna Pizza Inc Auburn $ 1,375.28 Main Street Music Lessons LLC Auburn $ 889.83 Mar-Lyn in Maine, LLC Auburn $ 17,326.80 New England School of Metalwork Auburn $ 67,380.50 North East Welding and Fabrication, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1, 2010 Senate President Mitchell Speaker of the House
    ADMINISTRATIVE & FINANCIAL SERVICES STATE OF MAINE ELLEN JANE SCHNEITER MAINE REVENUE SERVICES COMMISSIONER 24 STATE HOUSE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE 04333-0024 MAINE REVENUE SERVICES JOHN ELIAS BALDACCI GOVERNOR JEROME D. GERARD ACTING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR October 1, 2010 Senate President Mitchell Speaker of the House Pingree Members of the l24th Maine Legislature: Pursuant to 5 MRSA Section 13070-J, the State Tax Assessor is required to submit a report to the Legislature identifying the revenue foregone as the result of the Jobs and Investment Tax Credit (JITC), the Research Expense Tax Credit (R&D), the Seed Capital Investment Tax Credit, the Shipbuilding Facility Credit, the Credit for Pollution-Reducing Boilers, and public funds spent on the Business Equipment Tax Reimbursement Program (BETR). Attached are four reports that provide you with this information. The first attachment lists corporations and individuals that reduced their Maine income tax liability with the JITC, the R&D credit, and/or the Seed Capital credit for tax year 2008, as well as the value of those credits. Tax year 2008 is the last year for which we have full information on both corporate and individual filers. Statutes governing the release of confidential taxpayer information prevent us from reporting the names of the corporations or individuals that benefited from these tax credits. No taxpayer took advantage of the Credit for Pollution-Reducing Boilers for tax year 2008. The second attachment explains the Shipbuilding Facility credit. As required by statute, the report provides information on the level of employment, yearly investment and the cumulative amount of investment. Since the inception of the credit, the level of employment has been such that the annual cost to the state treasury has exceeded the base credit amount of $3 million per year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Regional Economy of Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties, Maine and a Potential National Park and Recreation Area
    A Research Paper by The Regional Economy of Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties, Maine and a Potential National Park and Recreation Area See also companion report: A Comparative Analysis of the Economies of Peer Counties with National Parks and Recreation Areas to Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties, Maine Winter 2013 The Regional Economy of Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties, Maine and a Potential National Park and Recreation Area Winter 2013 PUBLISHED ONLINE: http://headwaterseconomics.org/land/reports/katahdin ABOUT THIS REPORT Headwaters Economics produced this report at the request of Elliotsville Plantation Inc., which owns and manages the private land that could be donated to the National Park Service for the purpose of creating a National Park and associated recreation area to the east of Baxter State Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank the following analysts and economists for their review of earlier drafts and for their helpful and insightful comments: Richard Barringer, Emeritus Professor, University of Southern Maine; Charles Colgan, Professor of Public Policy and Management, University of Southern Maine; Rob Lilieholm, Associate Professor of Forest Policy, School of Forest Resources, University of Maine; and David Vail, Emeritus Professor of Economics, Bowdoin College. We are also grateful for comments and suggestions provided by Sewall Company, Old Town, Maine. Any errors or omissions are the responsibility of Headwaters Economics. ABOUT HEADWATERS ECONOMICS Headwaters Economics is an independent, nonprofit research group that assists the public and elected officials in making informed choices about land management and community development decisions. CONTACT INFORMATION Ray Rasker | [email protected] | 406-570-7044 P.O. Box 7059 | Bozeman, MT 59771 http://headwaterseconomics.org Cover Photos: downtown Millinocket – Quang-Tuan Luong; kayaker – Jim Borden; others – Mark Picard.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice President, Carelink, Covenant Health
    A Position Profile .................................................... Vice President, CareLink Covenant Health Inc. Tewksbury, Massachusetts Defining and refining leadership. ................................................................................ Table of Contents S E C T I O N 1 Overview Covenant Health 1 Mission 1 Values 1 History 1 Locations 2 Services 3 Executive Biographies 5 Organizational Charts 12 S E C T I O N 2 Position Description Reporting Relationship 14 Covenant CareLink Journey 14 Principal Accountabilities 15 Experience and Qualifications 16 Personal and Professional Attributes 17 S E C T I O N 3 Community Information 18 S E C T I O N 4 Furst Group 23 © 2016, Furst Group. All rights reserved. ................................................................................ Covenant Health ovenant Health, a an innovative, non-profit regional health delivery network, is a leader in values-based healthcare and elder care. The $605 million multistate Catholic system has locations throughout New England, with corporate offices C based in northeastern Massachusetts. Serving as a healthcare consultant to various facilities on the upper East Coast, it sponsors hospitals, an employed medical group, nursing homes, assisted living residences, and other health and elder services. Covenant Health is dedicated to the health of the individuals and communities it serves and strives to offer a continuum of high-quality care. Mission Covenant Health is an innovative Catholic health organization committed to advancing the healing ministry of Jesus. Values Stewardship: We administer our human and material resources with responsibility and accountability. Integrity: We promote justice, compassion and ethical behavior, respecting the dignity of each person. Creativity: We shape our future, tempering idealism with realism, risk-taking with prudence. Excellence: We deliver all services with the highest level of quality performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Local & Regional Chambers of Commerce in Maine
    2012-2013 OUR EIGHT REGIONS DIRECTORY OF LOCAL & REGIONAL CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE IN MAINE including MACCE members MORE INFORMATION ON PAGES 3 AND 24 Thank you to the Maine Tourism Association for the use of this graphic. Thank you to all the Chambers CHAMBERS BY REGIONS for supporting the Maine Tourism Association! REGION 1: REGION 2: REGION 3: REGION 4: AROOSTOOK DOWNEAST MID-COAST GREATER COUNTY & ACADIA REGIONAL REP: PORTLAND REGIONAL REP: REGIONAL REP: Steven Wallace, & CASCO BAY Michael Bosse, Carol Dennison, Southern Midcoast REGIONAL REP: Fort Fairfield Cobscook Bay Maine Chamber Currently Vacant: Chamber Chamber of Commerce (#68 on page 17) To serve as this region’s (#24 on page 11) (#18 on page 11). representative, please contact This region includes: the MACCE President. This region includes: This region includes: #7 Belfast Area; #11 Boothbay Harbor #15 Caribou Area; #6 Bar Harbor; This region includes: Region ; #16 Central Aroostook; #10 Blue Hill Peninsula; #27-30 Greater #12 Boothbay Region; #24 Fort Fairfield; #14 Bucksport Bay Area; Freeport Region; #19 Damariscotta Region; #25 Greater Fort Kent; #18 Cobscook Bay Area; #58 Greater Portland #55 Penobscot Bay #30 Greater Houlton; #20 Deer Isle-Stonington; CVB; Regional; #36 Greater Limestone; #21 Eastport Area; #59 Portland Regional #68 Southern Midcoast; #40 Greater Madawaska; #22 Ellsworth Area; Chamber; #73 Union Area; #62 Saint Francis; #38 Machias Bay Area; #81 Yarmouth. #76 Greater Van Buren. #50 Mount Desert; #77 Vinalhaven; #64 Schoodic Area; #80 Wiscasset Area. #69 Southwest Harbor- Check out the electronic versions at: Tremont; www.mainetourism.com #70 St. Croix Valley; #72 Trenton.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Beer Trail a Guide to Maine’S Best Breweries
    6 Maine Highlands MAINE BEER TRAIL A GUIDE TO MAINE’S BEST BREWERIES ____ 2 FEET BREWING CO. ____ MASON'S BREWING COMPANY Bangor Brewer 2feetbrewing.com masonsbrewingcompany.com ____ 207 BEER COMPANY ____ MARSH ISLAND BREWING Brewer Orono 207beercompany.net marshislandbrewing.com B E E ____ BANGOR BEER CO. ____ ORONO BREWING COMPANY S M Bangor Downtown Orono/ T N bangorbeerco.com Downtown Bangor BE I Margin Street Orono ER IS ____ BLACK BEAR BREWING CO. oronobrewing.com Bangor Orono ____ SEA DOG BREWING CO. blackbearmicrobrew.com Bangor seadogbrewing.com ____ BLANK CANVAS BREWERY Brewer ____ TURNING PAGE FARM facebook.com/blankcanvasbrewery Monson turningpagefarm.com ____ GEAGHAN BROS. BREWING CO. Bangor Brewer geaghans.com 8 Aroostook 4 6 Kennebec Valley Maine Highlands 7 3 Downeast & Maine Lakes & Acadia Mountains 5 Maine’s premier craft Midcoast & Islands beer events are hosted by 2 the Maine Brewers’ Guild. Greater 1 Portland & For more information on Casco Bay Maine year-round events, visit: WE BROUGHT YOU THE BEER TRAIL, BUT THERE’S SO MUCH MORE: Beaches bit.ly/mbgevents WWW.MAINEBREWERSGUILD.ORG 1 MAINE BEER TRAIL Maine Beaches A GUIDE TO MAINE’S BEST BREWERIES ____ BANDED BREWING CO. ____ THE RUN OF THE MILL PUBLIC BREWERI BREWERI BREWER 5 ES 5 ES LL IE 1 2 A S Biddeford HOUSE & BREWERY bandedbrewing.com Saco M therunofthemill.net K M A C T I A BARRELED SOULS M A R N ____ T I I E P A A N I H E N H E S B Z E B - R I NUTS & BOLTS BREWING L D R T E R Saco ____ B R U I E W L D W E P E W E RS ’ G E RS ’ G U I RS ’ G U I L D barreledsouls.com Biddeford nutsnboltsbeer.com ____ BATSON RIVER BREWING & The Maine Beer Trail isn’t just a list, it’s an DISTILLING ____ SEBAGO BREWING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006, Umaine News Press Releases
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 2006 2006, UMaine News Press Releases Division of Marketing and Communication David Munson University of Maine Joe Carr University of Maine George Manlove University of Maine Kay Hyatt University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation Division of Marketing and Communication; Munson, David; Carr, Joe; Manlove, George; and Hyatt, Kay, "2006, UMaine News Press Releases" (2006). General University of Maine Publications. 1086. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications/1086 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMaine News Press Releases from Word Press XML export 2006 UMaine Researchers Begin Development of Red Tide Detection Device 04 Jan 2006 Contact: David Munson (207) 581-3777; Laurie Connell 581-2470 Facial numbness, tingling in the arms and legs, nausea, dizziness -- and those are the milder symptoms. Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning, or PSP, is a very real danger in the state of Maine. Resulting from the consumption of shellfish tainted with toxins found in the algae that cause red tide, PSP has become a growing concern in recent years due to dramatic increases in the extent and frequency of red tide blooms in Maine's coastal waters. While the state has an extensive monitoring program for detecting the presence of the various species of algae responsible for red tide, current testing procedures are costly and time consuming.
    [Show full text]