Source - Centralmaine.com

Is your fleece contributing to the microplastics problem?

One of the many sources of microplastics is fiber from synthetic clothing.

These pieces of plastic, often no bigger than a sesame seed, come from many sources but are all man-made.

by Tom Atwell January 28, 2018January 25, 2018

The average temperature in Maine has risen 3 degrees Fahrenheit since 1895, more than most of the rest of the country.

There might be a lesson about Maine shrimp in data about its cousins in the North Sea.

The Double Dip Dinghy reflects the New England landscape and holds your hot dip, too.

by Tom Atwell January 28, 2018January 25, 2018

It takes a year longer to grow, but it will save money.

The 99-cent spout makes sustainable glass milk jugs so much easier to pour.

by Christine Burns Rudalevige January 28, 2018January 25, 2018

If you’re going to truck in fruit from afar, use every last bit. And then make some glorious scones.

The Friends of Casco Bay assessment identifies microplastics in four distinct regions. But none of the microbeads banned in Maine in 2015 showed up.

At the Department of Transportation, green roads and byways are his thing.