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2018 Source Awards go to recycling trailblazer, energy saving nonprofit, Maine conservationist, and more
The winners, chosen from more than 100 nominations, serve as signals of hope in what often can seem like dark days for the environment.
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The winners fill us with hope in what often can seem like dark days for the environment. -
This year's crop of farming scholarship winners are full of passion, pluck and plans.
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Their work on the prison's sustainability initiative earns Capt. Ryan Fries and Mark Hutchinson the Source Award for Trailblazer.
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Research done by the University of Maine shows that the nonprofit, which earns the Source Award for Energy Saver, helped save more than $2.2 million in fuel costs.
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The six-location market, which earns the Source Award for Entrepreneur, builds community by bringing shoppers and farmers together.
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The nonprofit has helped bring back grain farming for baking and brewing, earning the Source Award for Farmer.
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'Our seeds have basically gone all over the world,' says Neil Lash, who earns the Source Award for Teacher.
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Her efforts on behalf of Maine Audubon earn her the Source Award for Conservationist.
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Local Wood Works is honored with the Source Award for Forester, based on its efforts to connect consumers to local wood products.
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They sifted through more than 100 nominations to declare this year's winners.
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The bowls are made from a treasured red maple that stood for a century outside a Portland home.
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Dana Morse is a key figure in Maine's growing aquaculture industry since 1998.
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For the third year, our Source Awards honor the nonprofits, businesses and individuals who are working in Maine to find real-world solutions to environmental challenges.
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The cream of this year's crop was chosen from among 152 nominations of businesses and people that help make Maine more sustainable.
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