10/22/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Sport of Kings
Collins: Detecting 'home-grown terrorists' difficult
Recession over? Don't tell the hungry
Downtown remains optimistic
Health-care bill clears key hurdle
A chance to cash in
A tough way to end it
Windham pulls away to win Class A title
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
Old building gets new lease on life
Freedom brings perils along with privileges, Sen. Collins says
At food pantries, recession still very much alive
BILL CLEARS KEY HURDLE IN SENATE
FARMINGTON Volunteers take day to replace roof
OAKLAND Sewer project finishes first phase, ready for next
Black Bears fall to Wildcats in finale
Eagles rally to state title
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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