The workspace will be located at the Ancient York Lodge 155.
Payal Gangishetti
Payal Gangishetti covers Lisbon, Topsham, and Bowdoinham for The Times Record. Payal is a 2020 graduate of the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut, where she earned her Master’s degree in Global Media and Communication Studies. Before beginning at The Times Record, Payal interned with The Nonprofit Organization News in Pennsylvania.
Bowdoinham women make quilt to celebrate town’s history during pandemic
The quilt is comprised of 35 squares depicting town buildings and historic sites.
Rainfall helps parched Midcoast, Androscoggin County
The U.S. Drought Monitor report states that most areas have improved from moderate drought to abnormally dry, the lowest of the five drought categories.
Recreational pot sales, cultivation take step toward legalization in Lisbon
A public hearing on a proposed ordinance and vote is scheduled for Aug. 17.
Online pilot program for pre-K students to launch in Maine
The program will be offered for free to 200 children from low-income families.
Bowdoinham Country Store reopens under new ownership after a major facelift
The store, in the center of the rural town, is the closest alternative for locals who don’t want to drive to Topsham for groceries.
Brunswick historical center offers insight about the women who shaped Brunswick
‘Women of Brunswick’ is part of a series of guided tours reflecting the Brunswick-area’s history held every Sunday through September.
Topsham fair will be back in full swing this year
The fair was canceled last year due to COVID-19.
Maine artist turns trash into fairy dolls on display in Bowdoinham
A new exhibit at the Merrymeeting Arts Center in Bowdoinham shows the beauty and possibilities that can be found in on any roadside or beach. The exhibit, “Salvaged Magic” features colorful fairy dolls crafted using found items like stones, sticks, metal, seeds, bones, feathers and shells gathered by the artist, Audrey Luce. The sculptures capture […]
Here’s a simple trick to fend off browntail moth infestations
The invasive species is like any other forest pest that moves in outbreak cycles, which can last between seven and 10 years.