https://preprod.pressherald.com/opinion/maine-voices/page/264

Maine Voices

Published
October 22, 2015

Maine Voices: POWER Act good for Maine businesses

The tax-incentive legislation aims to improve energy efficiency and resiliency.
Published
October 21, 2015

Maine Voices: Nine hours of sleep can be a game-changer for student-athletes

A healthier starting time in southern Maine middle and high schools will help the most important people there: our teens.
Published
October 20, 2015

Maine Voices: To end underfunding of Maine’s schools, Stand Up for Students

A petition drive seeks a vote on a proposal to tax the wealthiest Mainers to support K-12 students.
Published
October 19, 2015

Maine Voices: Encourage, but don’t mandate, construction of affordable-housing units

Inclusionary zoning isn't a stand-alone solution to providing homes for Portland's workforce.
Published
October 18, 2015

Maine Voices: Maine’s public forests need more data and lighter hand

Increasing the amount of lumber removed and directing revenues to new purposes would set a destructive precedent.

advertisement

Published
October 18, 2015

Maine Voices: Medicaid expansion could mean life support for small hospitals

Access to vital services is often a challenge for rural Mainers, particularly when it comes to health care.
Published
October 17, 2015

Maine Voices: When it rains, toxic runoff needn’t pour into Casco Bay

Be cautious about anything you do that leaves a residue anywhere that could end up in the iconic body of water.
Published
October 16, 2015

Maine Voices: Everyone can take part in efforts to reduce domestic violence

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month – a good time to learn more about abuse, its effects and what you can do to help.
Published
October 15, 2015

Maine Voices: Where do Portland’s mayoral candidates stand on women’s issues?

The Maine Women Speak Up! Mayoral Forum to be held Oct. 20 provides a chance to find out.
Published
October 12, 2015

Maine Voices: Electing Portland’s mayor gives voters a voice in direction of city

The full-time four-year job affords the ability to develop and enhance programs over time.