Age Friendly Sullivan News Today

SULLIVAN — Frenchman’s Bay Library has announced the receipt of a $10,000 Community Building grant from the Maine Community Foundation. This 2024 grant will provide general support and opportunities to

SULLIVAN — Age-Friendly Sullivan, Eastern Area Agency on Aging and Northern Light Health will bring a special immunization clinic to Sullivan on Wednesday, Oct. 11, 9 a.m.-noon. The clinic will

SULLIVAN — Age-Friendly Sullivan, in collaboration with the town of Sullivan, is upgrading the town office building to include an AED (automated external defibrillator) that will be accessible to staff

SULLIVAN — Age-Friendly Sullivan, in partnership with Frenchman’s Bay Library, is developing a dementia inclusion kiosk of resource materials at the library, along with educational programming for caregivers and first

SULLIVAN — Age Friendly Sullivan will be hosting its Annual Earth Day Cleanup on the Schoodic Scenic Byway on Saturday, April 22. Registration will begin at 8:15 a.m. at the

For the past few years, Sullivan, Maine might be the only place on earth where no birthday is ever forgotten.

While many did away with virtual modes after coronavirus cases died down, some are still sticking with it

When this practice started, people would often reach out to the town office, surprised that they received a card, and that unknown residents were wishing them well on their birthday.

Sullivan selectmen deny another abatement request SULLIVAN — The Board of Selectmen Monday unanimously denied another abatement request at its regularly scheduled meeting. Henry Whitmore Jr. and Debra Whitmore requested that their property located along Route 1 be granted a property tax abatement, arguing that the property was unequally assessed, and that the assessment should reflect the market value. Selectman Roger Wakefield explained the property’s assessed value is $264,000, but the co...

Broadband expansion a challenge SULLIVAN — The $900 billion coronavirus relief bill President Trump signed on Dec. 27 includes $7 billion to help expand broadband access.  The funding, which includes a subsidy of up to $50 per month for eligible families to help pay for internet services and $300 million to expand rural broadband access, is intended to help keep Americans connected as the pandemic rages on. Adequate internet connectivity is an issue that many Mainers, especially those in rur...