10/22/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Many students absent, but most not due to H1N1
Massacre could have been much worse
Nation's jobless rate reaches 10 percent
Attack 'outrageous,' says Augusta soldier stationed at Fort Hood
Old Man Winter: He's still got it
AUGUSTA Up the rails
Mace seeks repeat
Bobcats see similar team in title game
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
'The luckiest man in the world just left us'
Officials: Swine flu a small part of school absences
Veteran: Military 'gives you strength'
AFTER THE VOTE How to dispense pot to patients?
SUSPECT FOUND IN CLOSET
NEWPORT Police recover two firearms
State cross country titles up for grabs
H.S. GIRLS SOCCER Raiders try to crack West's title reign
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
Maine Audubon and a handful of Maine communities have received a $47,000 grant to improve protections for vernal pools.
The grant will help identify and protect valuable vernal pools, which are temporary wetlands often overlooked as important wildlife habitat.
Maine Audubon and Brunswick, Orono, Readfield, Scarborough, Wayne and Yarmouth will work to identify significant vernal pools and educate communities about their importance.
Plans include digital mapping of vernal pools and training local residents as citizen scientists to help assess the importance of particular sites.
The grant to Maine Audubon is part of the first $1.4 million awarded by the TogetherGreen initiative, a national Audubon project with funding from Toyota.




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