Issue link: https://nebusinessmedia.uberflip.com/i/606894
W W W. M A I N E B I Z . B I Z 7 N OV E M B E R 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 "special recognition" awards were presented, to T.Y. Lin International in Falmouth and Becker Structural Engineers Inc. in Portland. Three other fi rms received honors: Haley & Aldrich Inc. in Portland, CES Inc. in Lewiston, and Baker Design Consultants in Freeport. Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation announced it has award- ed Healthy Food Fund grants to four not-for-profi t community food initia- tives in Maine that grow, distribute and/or market fresh food. Healthy Communities of the Capital Area, southern Kennebec County; Maine Farmland Trust, Belfast; and Wolfe's Neck Farm Foundation, Freeport, each received $50,000 while Cultivating Community in Portland received $49,836. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs awarded federal grant fund- ing of $1.7 million to Preble Street in Portland; $290,000 to the Washington Hancock Community Agency; and $2 million to Veterans Inc., a nonprofi t based in Massachusetts with a Lewiston loca- tion, to assist homeless and at-risk veterans in Maine. The U.S. Department of Justice awarded the Cumberland County Sheriff's Department, the town of Fort Kent, Norway Police Depart- ment, Old Town Police Department and Winslow Police Department each $125,000 as part of the Offi ce of Community Oriented Policing Ser- vices Hiring Program. $18.5M in development planned around Ocean Gateway Garage e construction of the Ocean Gateway Garage in Portland about a decade ago paved the way for a luxury condominium building under construction and a planned offi ce building nearby, developers and a city offi cial said Nov. 16. e $6.9 million luxury condominium project is being built between the garage and India Street near the city's eastern waterfront. Construction on the $11.5 million S O U T H E R N UMaine engineering college gets $100,000 donation from Pratt & Whitney — Investing in a new generation of engineers Nova Star ferry owner begins settling the more than $3 million in debts — A step in the right direction CMP prices drop for business and residential customers — Good news for ratepayers With new funding, UMaine offshore wind project 'back in the game'— Favorable shift in the wind MaineHealth hospitals given top marks for anti-tobacco efforts — Tobacco-free, from A to Z Low price for cranberries keeps some Maine farmers from harvesting crop — Bitter fruit to swallow Report: Shuttered Waterville market still owes farmers money — Farmers left over a barrel At least six Tim Hortons in Maine closed — Skating away Verso considering selling Jay mill — Unsettling news Future of Lincoln paper mill in doubt after liquidation firm wins auction — Bad news keeps a comin' Before our customers made their first call, we called on Bernstein Shur. Thank you, Bernstein Shur, for helping us become #1 on Inc.'s list of the 5000 fastest-growing private companies in the U.S. Your smart, strategic legal counsel has helped us bring our affordable calling and data plans to millions of people—and set the stage for a very promising future.