The Working Waterfront newspaper reports on the people and forces that shape Maine’s coastal and island communities. As publisher, Island Institute’s premise is that the cultural, environmental, and community assets here are rare and valuable, and are worth fighting for.
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- Community
- People
- Opinion
- Environment
- Marine
- Inter-island News
- Business
- Columns
- Arts
- Education
- Book Review
- Climate Change
- Cranberry Report
- Salt Water Cure
- Journal of an Island Kitchen
- Reflections
- Op Ed
- Observer
- Fathoming
- Field Notes
- Rockbound
- Essay
- Energy
- Editorial
- Letters to the Editor
- In Plain Sight
- Wrack Line
- From The Sea Up
- Dispatches from World Ocean Observatory
It’s the people part of island life
Dead and alive, they enrich and inform community
Remembering Gramp—role model and patriot
Fourth of July triggers a sad memory
Package delivery across the water
Neighborliness and planning rules the process
Small fish, big role
Menhaden, or ‘pogies,’ are boon to lobster fishery
Loving beets… or not
Getting creative can win over diners
Sweat, tears, the sea (and rain)
The true calming power of water, when I needed it
Passamaquoddy Tribe secures $4.3 million
USDA grant to build eel aquaculture facility in Princeton
Letter to the editor: 'Protect the intertidal'
Looking backward, moving ahead
The joy of rowing, even against the tides
North Haven’s affordable housing in high gear
Housing named top need for island community
Island Postcards
EPISODE 10: Keep the Light Shining
Two ambitious young women swam around the entire Island of Isle au Haut during the summer of 2019 to raise money for crucial renovations to the lighthouse.
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