The St. John Valley’s top news stories of 2024, Part 1
Following is a look at the top stories of the year, beginning with the first six months.
Following is a look at the top stories of the year, beginning with the first six months.
The funding can stabilize operations, allow for essential investments, and bridge gaps that might prevent businesses from reaching their potential.
Approximately 224,800 people traveled to or around Maine for the event and the estimated economic impact for the state was between $207 million and $219.8 million.
From a new police chief in the city, to a total eclipse of the sun, to a failed transatlantic balloon crossing, it was a memorable first half of the year.
Current interim manager Alan Mulherin took on the role in 2023 after the town had seen a dozen managers, both permanent and interim, come and go in the eight years prior.
Two people were treated on site for smoke inhalation but did not seek further treatment.
Unseasonably warm weather last winter forced them to cancel the 2024 races, much to the disappointment of the 64 mushers from around the country and Canada who had signed up, not to mention the Fort Kent-area businesses that are supported by racers and fans.
More than 20 people attended the event for Stefanie Damron at the New Sweden First Baptist Church on Saturday.
A group of engineers recommends restructuring downtown roads and traffic flow to make visitors more apt to stay and enjoy the area, whether they are driving a car, biking or walking.
Councilors approved the total budget of $20,016,901 budget during a Dec. 18 meeting.