Read Article
To the Editor:
Hello my name is Alex Hartley and I’m from Edward Little High School in Auburn Maine. I’m writing this letter to comment about the affects of air pollution on the Maine forests. Our forests are a natural treasure to Maine.
It supports two industries, the lumber industry and the travel industry. I ask everyone to try to make a small contribution to this problem, every little bit will help.
Alex Hartley
Auburn school budget vote set for Tuesday sunjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sunjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
EYP Architects and Engineers, a national company, with offices in Boston. The building will incorporate cross-laminated timber.
The 200,000-square-foot building in the Westbrook development, as well as well as the two that make up Rock Row s medical campus, aren t EYP s first in Maine. The integrated design firm, which specializes in higher education, government, health care, and science and technology architecture, designed
Jackson Lab s Ellsworth campus, renovating a former Lowe s into a 135,000-square-foot state of the art research center. It also designed
Acadia National Park s new ranger station.
It is the company s first CLT building in Maine, as well as Maine s largest and first commercial building to be made from the timber product. The
Briefs
‘Virtual’ charity game raises $36,000 for children’s cancer
Faced with a pandemic and health protocols limiting or prohibiting indoor gatherings, the 27th annual C-U Swish-Out Childhood Cancer Challenge, organized and presented by Town & Country Federal Credit Union, was at risk of being canceled for the first time in its history. However, based on feedback from past participants and strong support from sponsors and volunteers, it was clear that the ‘shot’ must go on. Instead of a one-day, 3-on-3, co-ed tournament for adults and youth teams, this year’s event transitioned into a ‘virtual’ 3-on-3, free-throw competition.
The competition, which ran from April 12 to May 8 raised $36,000 to support the Maine Children’s Cancer Program.