The Planning Board on Monday will look at preliminary and final plans for a proposed 47,692-square-foot hotel at 9 Main St. downtown.
colby college
Waterville businesses, residents to weigh in on changes to downtown traffic pattern
A state official who will oversee plans to change traffic from one-way to two-way downtown told the City Council on Tuesday that a public forum will be held this month so people can see draft plans.
Colby announces $26 million hotel project to start next month
The Lockwood Hotel, with 53 rooms, a restaurant, bar and limestone facade to reflect the city’s past, is expected to open in the fall of 2020.
Listen to ‘that scream in your belly,’ television writer-producer David E. Kelley tells Colby class of 2019
An overcast sky turned sunny as 460 Colby seniors in the class of 2019 received degrees Sunday at the college’s 198th commencement on the Miller Library lawn on the Mayflower Hill campus.
Colby College to close off sections of road to assure pedestrian safety
The college expects thousands to attend Saturday proceedings and Sunday’s commencement and will block off a section of Mayflower Hill Drive
Colby student graduation speaker reflects on four years
Moeketsi Justice Mokobocho, who participated in Colby College’s new downtown civic engagement program, is one of about 460 students who will graduate Sunday.
Actor Ed Harris donates $75,000 to Waterville art and film center project
Harris, who starred in the 2005 HBO film “Empire Falls,” which was filmed in Waterville, says the city holds a “fond place in my heart.”
Maine Conference for Jewish Life set for June 21-23
Weekend of learning and celebration planned at Thomas College and in downtown Waterville.
Award-winning producer and writer David E. Kelley to speak at Colby commencement
Kelley, son of legendary Colby hockey coach Jack Kelley and husband of actress Michelle Pfieffer, will speak May 26 on the college campus and is one of five being honored by Colby.
Waterville appeals board upholds rights of Colby students to vote in city
The Voter Registration Appeals Board ruled unanimously that 66 voters whose registrations were challenged were valid on the basis that they had taken oaths of residency and provided proof of physical address.