Northern Maine’s second annual Logger Fest coming this spring
The festival aims to bring people in the area together while shining a spotlight on an industry that helped build the region.
The festival aims to bring people in the area together while shining a spotlight on an industry that helped build the region.
“I kept hearing this from women across The County and decided to form a steering committee to help launch this.”
This year’s turnout is one of the largest in its nearly 30-year history, organizers said.
“We have a massive market to capture outside of here,” Ayotte said.
She realized there was a need and wanted to give back to a community that has transformed her perspective.
“We want these people to be remembered for generations, and that’s why we’re etching their names in stone.”
“When the season finally opens up, we expect to get a commensurate increase in production.”
For roughly half a century, the Fort Kent Fire Association has helped save money and lives.
The figure is about $220,000 lower than last year’s $7.1 million budget.
“We’re seeing real investment, new ideas, and people choosing to build businesses here,” Economic Development Director Kristen Henry said.