The Working Waterfront newspaper reports on the people and forces that shape Maine’s coastal and island communities. As publisher, Island Institute’s premise is that the cultural, environmental, and community assets here are rare and valuable, and are worth fighting for.
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- Community
- People
- Opinion
- Environment
- Marine
- Inter-island News
- Business
- Columns
- Arts
- Education
- Book Review
- Climate Change
- Cranberry Report
- Salt Water Cure
- Journal of an Island Kitchen
- Reflections
- Op Ed
- Observer
- Fathoming
- Field Notes
- Rockbound
- Essay
- Energy
- Editorial
- Letters to the Editor
- In Plain Sight
- Wrack Line
- From The Sea Up
- Dispatches from World Ocean Observatory
Downeast salmon business marks 20 years
Canadian-based Cooke Inc. employs 230 in Maine
Kelp collapsing on Southern Maine coast
First in-depth study in 20 years surprises
Climate plan: What you need to know
Savings, economic development, and hope included
Closing the book on Hancock County Superfund site
For more than 100 years, Brooksville hosted mining
Being a messenger is risky business
Bad news is not often well-received
This ‘God-forsaken rock’
Passing of an islander underscores community
A modernist visits Hinckley boatyard
Bechtle translated Maine into lively abstracts
At the mussel farm with Island Institute's Lia Morris
A misheard word led to iconic photo
An unusual Wyeth, Ruohomaa 1951 collaboration
In the face of change, towns must plan
Community vision guides municipal futures
Island Postcards
EPISODE 10: Keep the Light Shining
Two ambitious young women swam around the entire Island of Isle au Haut during the summer of 2019 to raise money for crucial renovations to the lighthouse.
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