In what has become annual tradition, on Oct. 3 staff and volunteers from over a dozen local businesses and organizations spent the afternoon picking up trash along the shoreline of the Damariscotta River.

Apple picking was on the schedule for kindergarten students at Nobleboro Central School when they took a field trip to an area orchard last month.

The Villages of Light Committee is in search of volunteers to help make this year’s event a success.

The Newcastle Ecumenical Food Pantry asks for support for the Thanksgiving basket initiative as usual this year, but the pantry is so much more than the 300 Thanksgiving baskets it expects to give out this year.

Readers are eagerly signing up for slots on two Battle of the Books team at Nobleboro Central School this month.

Join the Waldoborough Historical Society at 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 7 as society trustee Kathie Hills will talk about hooked rugs, give demonstrations, and have rugs on display.

On Sept. 10, at the Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens, a generous community opened their hearts and wallets to raise over $31,000 at the second annual concert and fundraiser that was held to benefit Veggies to Table.

The Damariscotta Historical Society is pleased to announce the release of its 2024 calendar. The theme this year is historical modes of transportation in the community.

Medomak Valley Seniors came together Monday, Sept. 11, at the North Nobleboro Community Center, located at 554 Upper East Pond Road. Doors opened at 9:30 a.m. Bingo started at 10 a.m. and Gladys Glidden won the special bingo prize.

When most people think about the Old Bristol Historical Society campus located at 2089 Bristol Road on the bank of the Pemaquid River in Bristol, what first comes to mind is usually the ongoing restoration of the early 1800s mill or the history center with its exhibits and new climate-controlled archive vault.