More than $4-million is coming to Maine to help clean up abandoned or underused industrial and commercial sites in the state.
The money from the Environmental Protection Agency will go to nine places in Maine; including the City of Old Town, the City of Rockland, the Dover-Foxcroft Historical Society, the Piscataquis County Economic Development Council, and the Washington County Council of Governments in Calais.
State Gets $4-Million to Clean Up Industrial and Commercial Sites
-
Convicted Rapist Faces Sentencing 30 Years Later
-
Court Documents Sealed in Nichole Cable Murder Investigation
-
Dube Appears in Court in Nichole Cable's Death
-
Bouffard New Maine Prison Warden
-
Experts: Keep Safe Distance from Seals
-
Red Cross Explains How Mainers Can Help Oklahoma Tornado Victims
-
LePage Vows To Veto Hospital Repayment-Medicaid Expansion Bill - $105 Million In Bonds Now In Jeopardy
-
Gov. LePage Vetoes College Tobacco Ban
-
Local Organization Needs Help After Search Efforts
-
WABI Employee Walks Against Suicide
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: Twitter helps tornado victim reunite with dog
Abby the dachshund was found and reunited with her owner 48 hours after being buried underneath debris from the Moore, Okla., tornado. KWTV's Michael Konopasek reports.
-
Body of child recovered from deadly Minn. landslide
Authorities have located body of child missing since rockslide killed classmate, injured 2 others
-
Post-traumatic stress disorder's effect on U.S. veterans explored on CBS Radio News
"60 Minutes" correspondent Steve Kroft hosts special radio hour during Memorial Day weekend exploring disorder
-
Video: 94-year-old opened storm shelter to neighbors as tornado approached
Nancy Davis, 94, welcomed her neighbors into her storm shelter as the tornado bore down in Oklahoma Monday. She talks to Manuel Bojorquez about what it was like inside the shelter and whether she'll rebuild after a twister destroyed her home for a second time.
-
Delta CEO talks air traveler headaches, from fees to redeeming miles
Delta Air Lines official talks about company's decision to enter oil industry fray, as well as its new facilities at New York's JFK airport
Add your Comments