HeyJaredKeenan Mills
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 21
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WMTW
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 5, 2026
Latest articles
Avesta Housing cuts the ribbon on new Westbrook apartment building (opens the original)
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Avesta Housing held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Wednesday morning for Seavey Crossing. The new apartment building holds 61 one-bedroom units for adults who are at least 55 years old. Leasing is now open, and Avesta says rent will range from $1,300 to $1,600. "Today, we're not just celebrating the new completion of a housing development," commented Southern Maine Area Agency on Aging with Ashley Perrone. "We're celebrating the creation of 61 new opportunities for older adults to have a safe, sta
City of Portland hosts first waterfront summit Tuesday afternoon (opens the original)
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The city of Portland, along with local partners, is hosting a first-of-its-kind waterfront summit Tuesday afternoon. The event will be at the Gulf of Maine Research Institute, which the city partnered with last year, and will feature speakers. According to GMRI, the Gulf of Maine's sea levels are rising faster than the global rate. "In Maine, we have two low tides and two high tides every day, but what sea level rise is doing is making the average water level, so the water level that is between
What mechanics say to do if your car was splashed by saltwater (opens the original)
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This weekend's nor'easter brought waves in excess of 10 feet up and down Maine's coast. That led to flooding in many areas, including Webhannet Drive in Wells and Camp Ellis in Saco. It also brought hundreds of people across the state to park beachside to wave watch. Mechanics say that if your car was splashed by saltwater, it might be a good idea to deal with the problem sooner rather than later. "Try to avoid it in any way possible," said Pine State Garage owner Michael Hludik. "But if you did
Surfers and wave watchers taking advantage of high surf caused by nor'easter (opens the original)
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High surf and strong winds were seen across Maine's coastal communities due to this weekend's nor'easter. Hundreds took advantage of the conditions throughout the weekend to take in the waves more than 10 feet high from the beach or take them on with their surfboards. "Well, there's a lot to it," said Cape Elizabeth resident Joe Shevenell. "You, first of all, got to get out through them. And a lot of it is great for your shoulders and your physical strength, and you just paddle out there and try
Central Maine Power and harbor masters taking safety steps for nor'easter (opens the original)
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The nor'easter to the state's south is causing an impact on many of Maine's coastal communities, especially in York County. At points, waves reached up to 12 feet, leading to beach erosion and the potential for flooding. In Portland, harbor officials spent the week preparing for the worst. "We don't suspect the storm surge to be that bad," said Portland and South Portland Harbormaster Paul Plummer. "But that doesn't mean it hasn't happened or can't happen, and we certainly just want folks to be
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