Michelle Stebbins of Andwell Health Partners explains how the new GUIDE dementia care model will serve caregivers and patients across Maine.
Rebecca Richard
Staff Writer
Rebecca Richard is a reporter for the Franklin Journal. She graduated from the University of Maine after studying literature and writing. She is a small business owner, wife of 32 years and mom of eight children. Rebecca was born in Florida, but has been in Maine for over 10 years, and in New England since her teen years.
Farmington homeschool co-op raises $1,600 for animal shelter
Root and Bloom Homeschool Co-op held a student-organized fundraiser, supply drive, and donation for Franklin County Animal Shelter.
Kingfield finalizes wastewater rates, reviews budget and projects
Kingfield’s Select Board held a public hearing on new wastewater rates and discussed the upcoming budget, infrastructure needs, and a potential school district withdrawal.
RSU 9 celebrates staff, students and cultural exchange success
RSU 9 board members honored outstanding staff and students while highlighting a renewed cultural exchange and district-wide achievements.
Hundreds rally in Farmington for democracy and climate action
Farmington joined cities nationwide Saturday in a call to defend democracy and address climate change.
RSU 9 reviews budget, technology plans and public petition response
The board for the Farmington-region district reviewed its proposed budget, discussed technology updates and heard public concerns about a recent petition.
Public hearing May 15 on major Kingfield Transfer Station changes
Kingfield and New Portland residents can weigh in May 15 on proposed changes to Transfer Station access, sticker rules and waste policies.
Livermore voters elect officials, reject parts of school budget
Livermore residents elected new board members and passed most warrant articles April 29, but rejected two of three school budget questions.
Historic Mills family home hits the market in Farmington
The historic family home of Maine Gov. Janet Mills is now on the market in Farmington, offering vintage charm, modern updates and redevelopment potential.
Some University of Maine at Farmington properties headed for sale sometime in 2025
The University of Maine at Farmington plans to sell several properties as part of a strategic plan to enhance financial sustainability, operational efficiency, and better align resources with the needs of today’s students.