A butterfly haven is in the works at Sherm Perkins Park in Penobscot. The Castine Historical Society’s “Hidden Legacies” series continues May 4 with a talk on Maine’s Place Justice Project. And Witherle Memorial Library is cohosting a writers group with the Castine Arts Association. 

The graduation of Maine Maritime Academy's Class of 2024 is the big event this week. “Attitude is everything” is among the 10 tips for life that keynote speaker U.S. Senator Angus King shared with graduates. Read on for his complete list. Castine’s annual town meeting is coming up on May 11. Voters will weigh in on the town's policy for food trucks. And, in Penobscot, a June public hearing will include discussion of right-of-way access issues at Wight’s Pond.

Our front page photo features the Maine Maritime Academy training ship that will depart on May 8, never to return to Castine. Our story gives you the details. Beavers are ever busy on the Bagaduce River, but a test project at Walker Pond seeks to help alewives slip through beaver dams. Penobscot residents are out picking up roadside trash, and spring flowers are blooming. Read these and more this week.

It is a busy spring season. The storm damage at Dennett's Wharf is under repair with plans for a summer reopening. Several stories cover the activities of Castine's select board and the issues on deck ahead of the town's May 11 town meeting. Spring sports have commenced at George Stevens Academy, while they wind down at Maine Maritime Academy. On a light note, we have a story (and, yes, a photo!) of a spring peeper, one of many aptly named chorus frogs now in full song each evening.

The week's news captures a wide array of stories, from coverage of the solar eclipse to an ice storm, Castine's town dock replacement work, and a Maine Maritime Academy graduate who is leading the NTSB's investigation of the Baltimore bridge collapse. We have photos to give you the flavor of it all.

Storm repairs on the Castine town dock continue; we have the updates and photos. Maine Maritime Academy receives funding to plan further collaborations with Bath Iron Works for student training. And, we profile the career of a longtime MMA custodian who recently retired.

 The Maine Maritime Academy sailing team competes in a national regatta off the southern California coast, winning the Port of Los Angeles Harbor Cup. Our lead story has the details—and a great selfie of the winning crew on their boat. The annual alewife run is coming soon. We offer a feature story. The town of Castine continues to chew on the issue of food trucks. Meanwhile, federal funding is on the way to help with winter storm repairs. And, with a near total solar eclipse coming to our area on Monday, April 8, we offer a special spread, with need-to-know details and fun facts.

Maine Maritime Academy is in the news. An increase in state funding is being sought, and a new member for the board of trustees proposed. Our weekly sports scoop captures highlights from MMA lacrosse home openers. And, in town news, the select board deals with a wide variety of issues and needs. Meanwhile, storm reconstruction work continues on the waterfront.

Two months to the day of the January 10 storm that caused so much damage, a March 10 storm brings flooding all over again. We report on disaster relief funding in the pipeline designed to mitigate winter storm damage. And Penobscot voters approve a new ordinance regulating aquaculture on the Bagaduce River at the annual town meeting.

Food trucks in Castine? Questions of whether—or not—to have them, as well as where and when, continue to be discussed, without resolution. The Castine town dock repairs are underway. And, in local acronyms, MMA joins MIDA. See details in this week's coverage.


The Maine Maritime Academy women’s basketball team won their regional conference championship and is headed for national competition. Penobscot has its election and annual town meeting coming up. The Castine select board has been busy with a variety of actions and decisions and attending a court hearing about a protection order request against two town officials. A Penobscot resident has been named as managing editor for the Penobscot Bay Press newspapers.

This is an issue full of Maine Maritime Academy news. Our report from the recent board of trustees meeting includes the major focus of getting more financial support from the state and increasing enrollment to cover a $2 million operating deficit. A story highlights the advantages of the Women Offshore mentorship program. Finally, our sports reporter covers the continuing advancement of the academy’s women’s basketball team through North Atlantic Conference post-season play.

In Castine, Maine Maritime Academy has the final permits to begin construction of pier facilities needed for the new training ship. The academy and town hosted a Scouts Klondike Derby. The school board continues discussion about repair and upgrades to Adams School. Want to know what the planned road improvements are? Check out the list from Sen. Nichole Grohoski.

In the Patriot this week, photos show Maine Maritime Academy students clad in bathing suits standing next to the harbor. No, it’s not a file photo from last fall but rather coverage of the students’ participation in this year’s Polar Plunge fundraiser. In another water-related story, our coverage reports on the status of planned repairs to the town dock. Does Castine want food trucks in town? Many people at a recent public meeting said yes.

The extensive damage to the public wharf and waterfront in Castine was the subject of a visit from the FEMA team this week. We were there and have pictures. We have the basic information about candidates, voting details and town meeting date for the town of Penobscot.

In the aftermath of the January 10 and 13 storms, our coverage shifts to the continuing cleanup, assessment of damage, and identification of aid for recovery. An Another View column from Governor Janet Mills outlines state efforts to help. Students return to the Adams School after it was closed for environmental and equipment problems. An anonymous donor pledges funding to help cover remediation expenses. And a special town meeting is planned in Castine to authorize funding for storm-related expenses. 


The major news this week centers on the January 10 and January 13 storms that brought havoc to the area. We have multiple stories and photos that tell the story of how the storm surge caused massive damage to Castine Harbor and low-lying areas in town. We also have a story about how to get help for damage remediation. The proud spirit of the Castine community coming together is captured in photos of people filling sandbags and the report on the response to the GoFundMe campaign to help Eaton’s Boatyard rebuild.

Welcome.  This is just a brief introduction to some of our web content in this week's news coverage. The Adams School has been closed because of environmental issues in the building.  Classes are being held in Emerson Hall as the issues are being dealt with.  The ongoing process of finding a site for a new Castine fire station is the subject of three different stories this week.
 The subject continues to be contentious. A former town manager offers advice on town operating procedures in an Another View column. As we welcome you to our new web site we invite you to share any suggestions you might have for improvements. Simply, how does it work for you. Please email them to web@pbp.me subject line Suggestions. Thank you.


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As we publish our first edition for the new year, we present a retrospective collection of pictures of Christmas lights seen in Castine and Penobscot to light our way forward. Our Outside Insights columnist tells us about the differences between hoar frost and rime formations. There will be a March vote in Castine about providing funds for a study of the proposed new fire station site on Battle Avenue. And gratitude and not taking things for granted are the subjects of the year's first Power of Love column.
 
 
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As we publish our first edition for the new year, we present a retrospective collection of pictures of Christmas lights seen in Castine and Penobscot to light our way forward. Our Outside Insights columnist tells us about the differences between hoar frost and rime formations. There will be a March vote in Castine about providing funds for a study of the proposed new fire station site on Battle Avenue. And gratitude and not taking things for granted are the subjects of the year's first Power of Love column.
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We end our publishing year with an issue that we all enjoy sharing with you. It is our annual Christmas issue, featuring drawings and writing by area school children on the theme “What Christmas and the holidays mean to me.” The drawings convey delightful perspectives and capture what this season is all about. There is a feature story on the history of Christmas carols, our annual Christmas editorial and numerous holiday greeting ads from area businesses and organizations. We have a feature story on an experimental wave energy converter that has been installed in the bay off of Castine. And, there is a feature on the preservation of a once-commercial blueberry field in Penobscot. Just a reminder that content from this two-in-one issue will be up for two weeks, as we do not publish Christmas week. Our next issue comes out January 4.   

The location of the new Castine fire station continues to be in the news. We report on a meeting Town Manager Shawn Blodgett had with department volunteers. Results of a survey of department volunteers “suggested that 95 percent of volunteers indicated that having the station close to campus was somewhat important or very important to their decision to join and remain volunteers.” The storm through Monday dumped more than two inches of rain on the area, causing flooded roads in Penobscot. We have two pictures. The Castine school board has chosen Kate Noel to serve as its new chair. Also, don't forget to view Coming Events for holiday festivities you might like to attend.

The month begins with the first snowstorm of the year. Schools were closed December 4, and wet snow clung to trees, creating winter wonderland vistas captured by our photographers. We offer stories and photos of various holiday fairs and events. The Castine select board continues to hear community concerns surrounding the location of its future fire station. A special meeting on that topic is set for Thursday, December 14, at 6 p.m. in Emerson Hall. And, check out the week's Coming Events for upcoming holiday activities!


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A Castine icon, its oldest citizen and holder of the Boston Post Cane, Ann Miller is given a 103rd birthday party November 21. Miller arrived at the celebration held on the Castine Common on her lawn tractor. Our award-winning photographer Rosemary Wyman was there to capture photos of the event. In other coverage, we offer two articles on talks about forestry management and conservation. Coverage of another area presentation yields an article on shell middens left by Indigenous peoples living in this area many thousands of years ago, before Europeans arrived. The coverage of Maine Maritime Academy winter sports teams continues. And columnist Todd Nelson writes about acorns in A Second Look.
 
 
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A Castine icon, its oldest citizen and holder of the Boston Post Cane, Ann Miller is given a 103rd birthday party November 21. Miller arrived at the celebration held on the Castine Common on her lawn tractor. Our award-winning photographer Rosemary Wyman was there to capture photos of the event. In other coverage, we offer two articles on talks about forestry management and conservation. Coverage of another area presentation yields an article on shell middens left by Indigenous peoples living in this area many thousands of years ago, before Europeans arrived. The coverage of Maine Maritime Academy winter sports teams continues. And columnist Todd Nelson writes about acorns in A Second Look.
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The Maine Legislature votes to consider a request to increase funding for Maine Maritime Academy. Penobscot residents vote in favor of universal health care for all Mainers at a recent referendum election. And WindowDresser volunteers gather at a community build to create custom window inserts that will help their neighbors stay warm and keep heating costs at bay.  

Maine Maritime Academy’s board of trustees convene with an agenda centered on fiscal sustainability. Penobscot residents vote in favor of creating a publicly funded healthcare plan that will benefit all Mainers. And, in a whirlwind week, MMA bids adieu to its fall sports season as its men’s and women’s basketball teams launch theirs on solid footing.


Castine’s Civil War monument is restored through a collaboration between the town and the historical society. Changes are coming to Castine’s parking rules after its select board adopts new traffic ordinances. And the Pentagöet Inn is awarded a grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation under its historic small restaurants program!

On November 7, Penobscot voters are set to be the first in the state to consider universal healthcare. Maine Maritime Academy’s president shares updates on the school’s anticipated new training ship and related pier construction. And the Castine Historical Society concludes its yearlong “Hidden Legacy” series with a research-driven site tour.

Castine residents attend a public engagement meeting to discuss the issue of deciding on a new fire station site. The George Stevens Academy Board of Trustees approves the 2023-24 school budget in a special meeting. And Castine’s select board considers topics ranging from pickleball to parking. 

A citizens group organizes a November 1 candidate forum. Longtime school board chair Temple Blackwood attends his final school board meeting, as the Adams School seeks applicants for its vacant custodial position. And a photograph by a freelance photographer wins “Best In Show” at the Maine Press Association fall conference!  

Castine’s select board announces that a parking survey will be conducted to solicit residents’ input on the problem. Dock reconstruction for Maine Maritime Academy’s new training vessel is delayed as the academy waits on permits to be issued. And roof damage at George Stevens Academy will close the east wing of its gym building after Thanksgiving break. 

Community members turn out in Castine to discuss the town’s public parking issues. Penobscot voters will consider a universal health care referendum on Election Day. And Witherle Memorial Library offers patrons sewing makerspace sessions among its programs for learning and discovery.

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The Castine Patriot, founded in 1980, is a comprehensive source of information about the communities of Castine and Penobscot, Maine. With a history dating back to the early 1600s, the town of Castine is home to the renowned Maine Maritime Academy, a vibrant deep-water harbor while both towns support historical and cultural organizations that promote  their long and varied history. The Castine Patriot shares the stories and the important news that shapes Castine and Penobscot, with a particular focus on the people and institutions that make the community a special place to be.

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Castine Patriot - April 27, 2023

Castine Patriot - April 27, 2023

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