Every preservation project has a story to tell. A big thank you to the reporters and publications who bring these stories to life and share our projects with a broader audience.
Projects to restore the great barn and herb house at the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village are getting a big boost in funding from federal grants and private donations.
America’s last Shaker village snags $750,000 federal grant to help renovate its historic Herb House as a year-round attraction.
Since 2015, the Benton Falls Congregational Church has been working to restore the original 1826 structure.
The meetinghouse, an Otisfield landmark, has functioned as both a church and a community center.
First Parish Church steeple work is underway.
Historic church continues restoration efforts to honor 300th anniversary.
The move of the historic Dummer House in Hallowell would leave an empty property for the city to construct a new municipal parking lot ahead of April’s Water Street reconstruction project.
The town’s oldest standing residence, built in 1792, will be moved as part of an effort to create more parking.
Restoring the base that once housed men who saved the lives of mariners.
‘A Distant Holla,’ an art show opening Friday, aims to bring the original ‘spirit of life’ back to the spiritual site of black culture.
It’s not just the food, but the story behind the restaurant and its sense of adventure that appeal to people.
Six decades removed from its working days, the structure off Kittery is undergoing restoration.
After a tumultuous year, some prominent African-Americans see the need to call out racism and triumph over hate with love.
Chef Erin French transforms fresh, local ingredients into dishes of exceptional simplicity and astounding flavor.
The community has banded together to help save the 175-year-old church which is closed because of structural problems.
Some homeowners are spending big on restorations of historical homes — dining by candlelight and a 110-year-old toilet.
That would be Arron Sturgis and his team, charged with restoring three of Bernard Langlais’ iconic wooden sculptures.
A neighbor buys a historic property and embarks on an ambitious restoration.
The find puts one of the nation’s oldest black churches at the center of activity in 1850s Portland.
This summer, the Abyssinian Meeting House in Portland begins a $100,000 project to fix its muddy basement.
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