Potential neighbors say Blue Willow Counseling will bring unwanted traffic to the residential neighborhood and wouldn’t have enough parking, while owners say they’ll provide a much needed service and wouldn’t have a negative impact on the area.
augusta maine
Gardiner/Augusta Lions Club Past International Director Lewis Small Sr. honored
Litchfield resident recognized for 50 years of Lions service.
Augusta council to consider time limits on living in campers
A councilor is concerned some RV owners are using their campers as residential — not recreational — vehicles.
New director appointed to oversee Maine veterans’ health care
Tracye Davis will be the new director of VA Maine Healthcare System in Augusta, starting on April 14.
Chizzle Wizzle going ‘Out of This World’ this week at Augusta’s Cony High School
The 128th edition of the nation’s longest-running student variety show runs Tuesday through Friday night.
Owner of counseling business opposed by Augusta neighbors vows to purchase building anyway
Residents of the Winthrop Street neighborhood have expressed concerns about parking and increased vehicle and foot traffic they fear the proposed Blue Willow Counseling office could bring.
Katie Doherty answers Five Questions
The president and chief executive officer of the Kennebec Valley Chamber of Commerce talks about the importance of staying relevant in changing circumstances.
State launches review of chief medical examiner’s credibility and side business
A lawmaker’s complaint triggers the review, which the Attorney General’s Office confirmed this week.
Augusta Nature Club to meet March 20
The Augusta Nature Club will hold its luncheon meeting on Wednesday, March 20, at the Capital Area Technical Center at 40 Pierce Drive. Attendees should arrive by 11:30 a.m., lunch will be served at noon, followed by a brief business meeting. Katrina Zenhainc from Eco Maine out of Portland will give a program about recycling. […]
Augusta plastic bag fee could be decided by a vote of the people
A proposal first made to ban plastic shopping bags, later modified to a 5 cents per bag fee to discourage their use, was debated by Augusta councilors Thursday.