MPBN
Lynda Doughty, baby seal rehabilitator and Marine Mammals of Maine Founder | Borealis Podcast
- Title
- Lynda Doughty, baby seal rehabilitator and Marine Mammals of Maine Founder | Borealis Podcast
- Runtime
- 24:46
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Lynda Doughty — Founder of Marine Mammals of Maine (MMoM) — speaks with Borealis Host Aislinn Sarnacki about the hard and hopeful work of rehabilitating and helping to conserve Maine's seals.
On the Borealis podcast, we talk with fascinating people who are deeply connected with the Maine outdoors – as researchers, adventurers, and caretakers.
The Borealis podcast is produced by Jennifer Rooks with additional help from Brian Bechard, and John Keimel. The opening theme is Wilderness by the Oshima Brothers.
- Title
- Maine Calling: Lewiston Community- How are they doing?
- Runtime
- 58:47
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- How is the greater Lewiston-Auburn community coping and recovering from the 10/25 tragedy? Where is the money donated to the community going, what resources and support are available, and what is still needed?
- Title
- How Moosehead became a mountain biking destination | Borealis
- Runtime
- 5:57
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Maine has turned into a mountain biking destination, and the Moosehead Lake region is no exception. Progress has already been made on dozens of miles of trails in the Greenville area, and with more on the way, there's no doubt that the mountain biking scene will continue to grow.
Watch this latest Borealis video to learn how these trails are built sustainability, what phases are next, and how this intentional growth will positively impact the mountain biking community.
Learn more about the Moosehead Outdoor Alliance and their work here: https://mooseheadoutdooralliance.org/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/community
- Title
- Women Train to become Registered Maine Guides | Borealis
- Runtime
- 6:22
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- A week of hands-on training at camp, a 100 question test, an interview, and a variety of outdoors demonstrations. These are a few of the elements of training required to become a registered Maine guide.
In this Borealis story, reporter Patty Wight gets to know many of the women who are stepping out of their comfort zones to get certified. Some have loads of experience in the outdoors, while others are making huge pivots to prioritize an outdoorsy life for their own well-being.
No matter their motivation, these women all work hard to overcome the training challenges through the values of grit and community.
Learn more about becoming a Registered Maine Guide here: https://mainesoutdoorlearningcenter.com/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https:/...
- Title
- Love Lewiston – A Maine Calling Special with ASL Interpretation
- Runtime
- 1:27:01
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- “Love Lewiston – A Maine Calling Special” will provide a space for Maine families to come together and reflect on how the October 25th tragedy in Lewiston has changed us and how we begin to heal as a community. This film is formatted to include on-screen American Sign Language interpretation.
- Title
- USM Professor and Author Rob Sanford | Borealis Podcast
- Runtime
- 8:22
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- USM Professor emeritus – and author of the book Reading Rural Landscapes – meets Aislinn at Mill Brook Preserve in Westbrook to discuss the historic return of alewives to the Presumpscot River Watershed.
On the Borealis podcast, we talk with fascinating people who are deeply connected with the Maine outdoors – as researchers, adventurers, and caretakers.
The Borealis podcast is produced by Jennifer Rooks with additional help from Brian Bechard, and John Keimel. The opening theme is Wilderness by the Oshima Brothers.
- Title
- Actor Patrick Dempsey believes in the strength of Mainers | Love Lewiston
- Runtime
- 1:25
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Maine-born actor and public figure Patrick Dempsey hopped on an interview to share a comforting reflection on the strength in Mainers and his belief that they will get through this.
This is one of several "gratitudes" shared with us as part of our "Love Lewiston" special. Watch the full program here: https://www.facebook.com/100064855325995/videos/1276105563088479
Learn more here: https://www.mainepublic.org/show/maine-calling/2023-11-08/love-lewiston-a-maine-calling-special
- Title
- Raylynn feels uplifted and supported by her community | Love Lewiston
- Runtime
- 1:18
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Fifteen-year-old Raelyn has big dreams and is grateful that the shelter she calls home is helping her realize them.
This is one of several "gratitudes" shared with us as part of our "Love Lewiston" special. Watch the full program here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCJ-vBh6_zI
Learn more here: https://www.mainepublic.org/show/maine-calling/2023-11-08/love-lewiston-a-maine-calling-special
- Title
- Hunter is grateful for his family and the deaf community | Love Lewiston
- Runtime
- 1:27
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Hunter's life changed when his two dads adopted him. He's grateful that because of them, he has a supportive deaf community with many friends and a beautiful home.
This is one of several "gratitudes" shared with us as part of our "Love Lewiston" special. Watch the full program here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCJ-vBh6_zI
Learn more here: https://www.mainepublic.org/show/maine-calling/2023-11-08/love-lewiston-a-maine-calling-special
- Title
- Sara is proud of her community's strength and resiliency | Love Lewiston
- Runtime
- 1:23
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Sara is grateful that during this tragic time, the Lewiston community is unifying, pulling together and showing love for each other.
This is one of several "gratitudes" shared with us as part of our "Love Lewiston" special. Watch the full program here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCJ-vBh6_zI
Learn more here: https://www.mainepublic.org/show/maine-calling/2023-11-08/love-lewiston-a-maine-calling-special
- Title
- Fatuma thanks Lewiston and Auburn for welcoming her family | Love Lewiston
- Runtime
- 1:41
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Fatuma came to Lewistown as a refugee with nothing. She is grateful for the warm embrace of a community that has given her everything she dreamt of.
This is one of several "gratitudes" shared with us as part of our "Love Lewiston" special. Watch the full program here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCJ-vBh6_zI
Learn more here: https://www.mainepublic.org/show/maine-calling/2023-11-08/love-lewiston-a-maine-calling-special
- Title
- Farmer and Senator Craig is grateful for land and community | Love Lewiston
- Runtime
- 1:43
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- At this time of grieving and healing, Craig, a senator and organic farmer, is grateful to be able to offer his community fellowship and food.
This is one of several "gratitudes" shared with us as part of our "Love Lewiston" special. Watch the full program here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCJ-vBh6_zI
Learn more here: https://www.mainepublic.org/show/maine-calling/2023-11-08/love-lewiston-a-maine-calling-special
- Title
- Ferry Access Only | Essential Salt Podcast Ep. 2
- Runtime
- 26:31
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Albert Einstein has been quoted as saying “How I wish that somewhere there existed an island for those who are wise and of good will.” Einstein sounds a bit frustrated here… geniuses lose their patience, too, I suppose… but I put it to you that the qualities of island life that he desires do actually exist….
In this Essential Salt episode, we’ll hear three stories that take on some of the issues and challenges of living off of Maine’s coast, but reveal some of the wondrous benefits of island life too… Einstein would be pleased…
Featured stories by Samantha Broun, Karen Callahan, and Laura Candler.
Essential Salt is a collaboration between the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies at the Maine College of Art and Design and Maine Public.
Host: Lucy Soucek
Producers: Lucy Santerre and Lucy Soucek
Contributing writer and editor: Isaac Kestenbaum, Director of SALT
- Title
- Into the Great Maine Wild | Essential Salt Podcast Ep. 4
- Runtime
- 31:14
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Maine’s iconic “100-Mile Wilderness” and the Allagash Wilderness Waterway are just specks in the vast swath of land that is Maine’s rugged and unpredictable woods. It’s not just the mountains and woods, but the North Atlantic coastal seas, too, that offer extreme tides and a treacherous setting for the bustle of Maine and Canadian seafaring.
In this episode, we’ll explore the beasts who were built for the wild settings around us and how their fates are affected by not just human actions, but human beliefs.
Featured stories by Stephanie Cohn, Tim Peterson, and Jack Rodolico.
Essential Salt is a collaboration between the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies at the Maine College of Art and Design and Maine Public.
Host: Lucy Soucek
Producers: Lucy Santerre and Lucy Soucek
Contributing writer and editor: Isaac Kestenbaum, Director of SALT
- Title
- What's Essential | Essential Salt Podcast Ep. 1
- Runtime
- 32:10
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- This, our inaugural episode, will be a little bit different than all of our future episodes – this one will be a virtual buffet...you’ll hear about a giant problem in the town of Lubec, a man’s dogged pursuit of buried treasure, and a student finding his way with a little help in Sullivan.
The episode will give you a taste of the breadth and quality of the stories you’ll hear over the whole series.
Fun fact! "Another Fish Story" by Molly Menschel, and every other story featured in Essential Salt, is available in the Salt Institute archive: https://www.saltstoryarchive.com/projectview.php?id=21426
The whale that washed up in Lubec in the 90s was also featured in the Maine Public Film Series a number of years ago, albeit in a different medium: hand-drawn animated graphics. You can watch that video here: https://www.pbs.org/video/puteps-tale-the-lost-finback-whale-of-lubec-maine-uvtseg/
Featured stories by Molly Menschel, Emily ...
- Title
- Home | Essential Salt Podcast Ep. 3
- Runtime
- 26:11
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Maine is home to an increasingly diverse population as old and new cultures and beliefs collide, bend, and weave together to create something unique and unexpected every day. A constant in all that change is the desire for home and community – a place to feel safe and accepted.
This Essential Salt episode explores three very different journeys to finding just that place.
Featured stories by Ben Harvey, Emily Eagle, and Casey Georgi.
Essential Salt is a collaboration between the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies at the Maine College of Art and Design and Maine Public.
Host: Lucy Soucek
Producers: Lucy Santerre and Lucy Soucek
Contributing writer and editor: Isaac Kestenbaum, Director of SALT
- Title
- What Lurks in the Dark | Essential Salt Podcast Ep. 5
- Runtime
- 30:00
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Mysteries abound in Maine, from those in our mind and memory to those in the deep, dark woods. In this episode, we’ll explore the unsure, unsolved, and unbelievable things that creep in the dark. We’ll begin with the mysteries rooted in the terrestrial and make our way further and further away from our social comfort zone.
In all these stories, the original producers approach potentially delicate or unlikely topics with even-handed context and validation. Still, it helps to keep an open mind…
Featured stories by Ari Erlbaum, Molly Graham, and Kalila Holt.
Essential Salt is a collaboration between the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies at the Maine College of Art and Design and Maine Public.
Host: Lucy Soucek
Producers: Lucy Santerre and Lucy Soucek
Contributing writer and editor: Isaac Kestenbaum, Director of SALT
- Title
- Surfers with special needs ride Kennebunk's waves | Borealis
- Runtime
- 5:39
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Joy abounds at Gooch's Beach in Kennebunk when Special Surfers hit the waves. Hundreds of volunteers show up to help people with special needs and severe mobility challenges surf and enjoy the beach.
In this Borealis story, we explore how surfing has helped these kids and young adults have fun, grow their confidence, and create lasting memories.
Learn more about Special Surfers and their work at https://www.specialsurfer.org/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/community
And by our Broadcast Sponsors:
Evergreen Home Performance: https://www.evergreenyourhome.com/
Conservation Law Foundation: ...
- Title
- Happy Apprenticeship week here at Green Jobs Explained!
- Runtime
- 0:23
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Title
- Love Lewiston - A Maine Calling Special
- Runtime
- 1:29:00
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- “Love Lewiston – A Maine Calling Special” will provide a space for Maine families to come together and reflect on how the October 25th tragedy in Lewiston has changed us and how we begin to heal as a community.
Learn more: https://www.mainepublic.org/show/maine-calling/2023-11-08/love-lewiston-a-maine-calling-special
- Title
- Athlete, Advocate, and Trail Blogger Enock Glidden | Borealis Podcast
- Runtime
- 12:30
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Adapted athlete, inspirational speaker, trail blogger, and advocate for those with disabilities, Enock Glidden speaks with Jennifer Rooks while hitting the trails.
On the Borealis podcast, we talk with fascinating people who are deeply connected with the Maine outdoors – as researchers, adventurers, and caretakers.
The Borealis podcast is produced by Jennifer Rooks with additional help from Brian Bechard, and John Keimel. The opening theme is Wilderness by the Oshima Brothers.
- Title
- The Mysterious Universe of Maine's Mushrooms | Borealis
- Runtime
- 7:09
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Did you know that there are over 2,000 different mushroom species within the state of Maine? As more species are being discovered, we are learning more about how these fungi play a role in our health and that of the ecosystems that support them.
In this Borealis story, we explore Maine's growing mushroom culture—from foraging in the Maine woods with expert and author Greg Marley to gathering at the annual Maine Fungi Fest.
Learn more about Greg Marley and his work here: https://www.chelseagreen.com/writer/greg-marley/
Learn more about North Spore here: https://northspore.com/
And check out the Maine Fungi Fest here: https://www.mainefungifest.com/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-wor...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 8, explained
- Runtime
- 0:44
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Article II of the Maine Constitution establishes the qualifications for voting in state and local elections, including residency and being at least 18 years old. It also includes a prohibition on people “under guardianship for reasons of mental illness.” Question 8 seeks to remove that prohibition — for the third time.
In 1997 and 2000, the Legislature advanced constitutional amendments that would have removed the guardianship restriction, but voters defeated it both times. The following year voting rights advocates challenged the prohibition, arguing that it disenfranchises people with mental illness and assumes they’re unable to make voting decisions. A U.S. District Court judge in 2001 ruled in the advocates’ favor, saying that the prohibition violates the due process and equal protection clauses in the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
State lawmakers subsequently removed the restriction from its election code. However, it remains in the C...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 7, explained
- Runtime
- 0:48
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- The Maine Constitution currently requires that all people circulating petitions for citizens initiatives and people’s veto initiatives are Maine residents and registered voters. Ballot campaigns have ways around these requirements, but a conservative political action committee challenged them, and a U.S. District Court judge ruled in 2021 that the requirements were a violation of the First Amendment in the U.S. Constitution. The First Circuit Court later affirmed that ruling.
Question 7 effectively aligns Maine’s Constitution with that decision by eliminating the residency and voter registration restrictions on petition circulators.
Question 7 asks Maine voters: “Do you favor amending the Constitution of Maine to remove a provision requiring a circulator of a citizen’s initiative or people’s veto petition to be a resident of Maine and a registered voter in Maine, requirements that have been ruled unconstitutional in federal court?”
Dig...
- Title
- Whitewater Kayak Racer Alex Horne | Borealis Podcast
- Runtime
- 11:58
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- In our first episode, Borealis host Aislinn Sarnacki speaks with competitive, sponsored whitewater kayak racer Alex Horne.
On the Borealis podcast, we talk with fascinating people who are deeply connected with the Maine outdoors – as researchers, adventurers, and caretakers.
The Borealis podcast is produced by Jennifer Rooks with additional help from Brian Bechard, and John Keimel. The opening theme is Wilderness by the Oshima Brothers.
- Title
- What is Moxie soda and why is it famous? | Maine Explained
- Runtime
- 5:22
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Most states have an official state drink. And in most states, that drink is milk. But in Maine, it’s Moxie. So what exactly is Moxie, and why is it famous? That’s what we dive into in this episode of Maine Explained.
🔗 Learn more about the annual Moxie Festival here: https://www.moxiefestival.com/
❤️ Love what you see on Maine Public's YouTube channel? Like, comment, and support your local public media station by donating at mainepublic.org/donateyoutube
Production Credits:
Patty Wight — Host, Writer
Esta Pratt-Kielley — Supervising Producer, Writer and Video Editor
Nik Sparlin — Video Editor, Motion Graphics, Logo Designer, Boom Operator
Lucy Santerre — Marketing and Promotion Support
Mark Simpson — Director of News and Public Affairs
Andrew Catalina — Manager of Digital News
Footage by Esta Pratt-Kielley and Rebecca Conley
Additional materials from Shutterstock, Storyb...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 5, explained
- Runtime
- 0:58
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Under the Maine Constitution, staff for the Elections Division has an allotted amount of time to perform this verification work once campaigns begin turning in petitions. That’s what Question 5 seeks to change.
At its core, Question 5 is designed to give state election officials more time to make sure citizen-initiated proposals have legitimately qualified for the ballot.
Question 5 asks Maine voters: "Do you favor amending the Constitution of Maine to change the time period for judicial review of the validity of written petitions from within 100 days from the date of filing to within 100 business days from the date of filing of a written petition in the office of the Secretary of State, with an exception for petitions filed within 30 calendar days before or after a general election?"
Digital news reporter Esta Pratt-Kielley asks chief political correspondent Steve Mistler to explain what Question 5 means for Maine voters.
Stay tune...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 2, explained
- Runtime
- 0:57
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Question 2 aims to close a loophole in state law that currently allows companies and organizations owned by foreign governments to spend money to influence voters on state referendums. In doing so, it taps two populist sentiments about U.S. elections: first, that money plays an outsize role in determining outcomes, and second, that entities controlled by foreign governments should not be allowed to influence voters.
If voters approve Question 2 in November, Maine will join an emerging trend of states and localities seeking to curb foreign electioneering in campaigns while also seeking to overhaul a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that has unleashed a wave of unfettered corporate spending on elections.
Question 2 asks Maine voters: “Do you want to ban foreign governments and entities that they own, control, or influence from making campaign contributions or financing communications for or against candidates or ballot questions?”
Digital ne...
- Title
- Maine's whitewater kayakers carve their own path | Borealis
- Runtime
- 7:33
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Maine's whitewater kayak championships take place on the Kennebec and the Penobscot Rivers in August. But, inspired by iconic rapids and invigorated by chilly Maine waters, whitewater kayak race competitors brave streams and rivers across Maine as early as April for practice.
In the Borealis story, get to know some of our state's competitive whitewater kayak racers, learn why many racers started out as whitewater rafting guides, and get a taste of the adrenaline that is motivating them to grow the whitewater kayaking scene in Maine with an effort to build a major whitewater venue in Skowhegan.
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/communi...
- Title
- Chegadas de requerentes de asilo, estudantes de baixa renda, melhorias na rede elétrica
- Runtime
- 7:17
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Bem-vindo ao Maine Public News Connect!
Entre no nosso grupo de WhatsApp:
https://chat.whatsapp.com/HsJIowzLK0k...
Hoje é sexta-feira, 27 de outubro, e aqui estão as principais histórias da semana.
Apresentado por Tamara Antunes.
--
O Maine Public News Connect recebe as principais notícias todas as semanas transmitidas na Maine Public Radio, as traduz e distribui profissionalmente nos idiomas Francês, Espanhol, Português e Somali.
Esta série é parte de uma iniciativa mais ampla do Connecting Communities no Maine Public com o objetivo abrangente de tornar o Maine um estado mais forte, mais coeso e mais bem informado.
Ajude-nos a espalhar as notícias!
Você pode acessar esses vídeos de notícias traduzidos gratuitamente todas as semanas:
- Assistir às listas de reprodução do Maine Public News Connect no YouTube e no Facebook
- Vendo-os no site do ...
- Title
- Episode Three | Borealis
- Runtime
- 26:58
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Borealis goes behind the scenes as Marine Mammals of Maine rescues injured baby seals, rides along with a multi-generational loon-counting family of citizen scientists, and we join a group of volunteers hauling heavy bags of soil up the mountains of Acadia National Park, all in an effort to restore native plants.
Find more information about Borealis on our website:
https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/community
And by our Broadcast Sponsors:
Evergreen Home Performance: https://www.evergreenyourhome.com/
Conservation Law Foundation: https://www.clf.org/
The Maine Office of Tourism: https://visitmaine.com
©2023 Maine Public
Love what...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 6, explained
- Runtime
- 0:59
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- On the surface, Question 6 on November’s ballot simply asks whether voters support requiring “that all of the provisions of the (Maine) Constitution be included in the official printed copies” distributed by the state. That’s because, since 1876, printed copies of Maine’s Constitution have omitted three sections of the original document, including one pertaining to Maine’s treaty obligations toward the Wabanaki tribes.
Sparse historical evidence has led to a robust debate about whether the omission was merely a clerical effort to “clean up” Maine’s founding document or, as supporters suggest, an attempt to obfuscate the state’s responsibilities toward Wabanaki communities.
Question 6 asks Maine voters: “Do you favor amending the Constitution of Maine to require that all of the provisions of the Constitution be included in the official printed copies of the Constitution prepared by the Secretary of State?”
Digital news repor...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 4, explained
- Runtime
- 1:00
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Maine would become the second state in the nation to require automakers to make onboard repair and diagnostic information available to independent mechanics if voters approve Question 4 in November.
Question 4 asks Maine voters: “Do you want to require vehicle manufacturers to standardize on-board diagnostic systems and provide remote access to those systems and mechanical data to owners and independent repair facilities?”
Digital news reporter Esta Pratt-Kielley asks chief political correspondent Steve Mistler to break down what you need to know about Question 4 and right to repair.
Stay tuned for more videos explaining all of the referendum questions on the ballot. 🗓️ Election Day is Nov. 7!
Comment below if you have more unanswered questions! And find out more about each question at mainepublic.org/pulse.
#mepolitics #maine #mainenews #yourvote #2023election #politics #statehouse #question4 #righttorepair #c...
- Title
- Wheelchair-accessible hiking with Enock Glidden | Borealis
- Runtime
- 5:58
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- What are the benefits of having more wheelchair-accessible trails? They allow people with mobility challenges to have a chance to connect with the wonders of Maine's outdoors and each other.
In this Borealis story, we take to the trails with Enock Glidden, an adventurer, blogger and accessibility advocate, as he leads a group of hikers with Spina Bifida around the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge: An annual event that holds special meaning for Glidden.
Join these hikers as they "create sparks" and, like Enoch, ask "how can I" instead of "can I?"
Learn more about the Spina Bifida Association of Greater New England and their work here: https://sbagreaterne.org/
And learn more about the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge here: https://www.fws.gov/refuge/rachel-carson
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous suppo...
- Title
- Who are the clients that Environmental Attorneys work with?
- Runtime
- 0:27
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 3, explained (Pt. 3)
- Runtime
- 0:50
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Question 3 on Maine’s November ballot proposes a dramatic overhaul of who is responsible for delivering electricity to the majority of Mainers. In this state and across the nation, it’s unmatched in manner, scope or known outcomes.
Question 3 asks Maine voters: “Do you want to create a new power company governed by an elected board to acquire and operate existing for-profit electricity transmission and distribution facilities in Maine?”
Digital news reporter Esta Pratt-Kielley asks political correspondents Steve Mistler and Kevin Miller to help explain what you need to know about Question 3, what it could mean for Mainers, and how Question 1 and Question 3 are intertwined. Stay tuned for more videos explaining all of the referendum questions on the ballot. 🗓️ Election Day is Nov. 7!
Comment below if you have more unanswered questions! And find out more about each question at mainepublic.org/pulse.
#mepolitics #maine #...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 3, explained (Pt. 2)
- Runtime
- 0:57
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Question 3 on Maine’s November ballot proposes a dramatic overhaul of who is responsible for delivering electricity to the majority of Mainers. In this state and across the nation, it’s unmatched in manner, scope or known outcomes.
Question 3 asks Maine voters: “Do you want to create a new power company governed by an elected board to acquire and operate existing for-profit electricity transmission and distribution facilities in Maine?”
Digital news reporter Esta Pratt-Kielley asks political correspondents Steve Mistler and Kevin Miller to help explain what you need to know about Question 3, what it could mean for Mainers, and how Question 1 and Question 3 are intertwined. Stay tuned for more videos explaining all of the referendum questions on the ballot. 🗓️ Election Day is Nov. 7!
Comment below if you have more unanswered questions! And find out more about each question at mainepublic.org/pulse.
#mepolitics #maine #...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot? Question 3, explained (Pt. 1)
- Runtime
- 1:00
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Question 3 on Maine’s November ballot proposes a dramatic overhaul of who is responsible for delivering electricity to the majority of Mainers. In this state and across the nation, it’s unmatched in manner, scope or known outcomes.
Question 3 asks Maine voters: “Do you want to create a new power company governed by an elected board to acquire and operate existing for-profit electricity transmission and distribution facilities in Maine?”
Digital news reporter Esta Pratt-Kielley asks political correspondents Steve Mistler and Kevin Miller to help explain what you need to know about Question 3, what it could mean for Mainers, and how Question 1 and Question 3 are intertwined. Stay tuned for more videos explaining all of the referendum questions on the ballot. 🗓️ Election Day is Nov. 7!
Comment below if you have more unanswered questions! And find out more about each question at mainepublic.org/pulse.
#mepolitics #maine #...
- Title
- What tiny organisms teach us about climate change in the Gulf of Maine | Borealis
- Runtime
- 5:14
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Ocean water looks clear, but don't let that fool you. Inside just a small drop of water are thousands of plankton and other microscopic organisms.
Researchers at the Bigelow Lab for Ocean Sciences have been studying these organisms, specifically phytoplankton and prokaryoplankton, to determine what roles they play in the ecology of the Gulf of Maine and the planet as a whole.
Learn about the mighty power of the unseen in this Borealis story.
Learn more about the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences and their work here: https://www.bigelow.org/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/community
And by ou...
- Title
- Maine Public's All Books Considered Book Club
- Runtime
- 59:43
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Our next All Books Considered book club pick is "It. Goes. So. Fast.: The Year of No Do-Overs" by none other than NPR's Mary Louise Kelly! She will join host Bill Nemitz to discuss the book on Facebook and YouTube live at 7 pm. Send in your questions for Mary Louise Kelly to fun@mainepublic.org!
- Title
- Episode Five | Borealis
- Runtime
- 26:47
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Borealis joins the organization Special Surfers as they take of Gooch's Beach in Kennebunk for a surfing lesson with hundreds of kids with disabilities. We catch up with a grassroots group working to turn Greenville into the go-to spot for Maine mountain biking. We learn about recent climate change discoveries at the Bigelow Labs. And we check in with Enock Glidden, an advocate for outdoor access for everyone, as he joins a hike organized by the Spina Bifida Association of Greater New England.
Find more information about Borealis on our website:
https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us...
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustaina...
And by our Broadcast Sponsors:
Evergreen Home Performance: https://www.evergreenyourhome.com/
Conservation Law Foundati...
- Title
- Ambient nature sounds, Alewives swimming | Borealis Extras
- Runtime
- 30:36
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Listen to the soothing sounds of Maine alewives swimming, as part of their annual journey upstream to reach their spawning grounds. It's an 11 mile pilgrimage from the salty Gulf of Maine to Highland Lake, a freshwater haven.
Learn more about their journey here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6K-z_fsjDIw
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/community
And by our Broadcast Sponsors:
Evergreen Home Performance: https://www.evergreenyourhome.com/
Conservation Law Foundation: https://www.clf.org/
The Maine Office of Tourism: https://visitmaine.com
Production credits:
Videograph...
- Title
- Baby seals are released back into the Gulf of Maine | Borealis
- Runtime
- 8:54
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Every Spring, the facilities at Marine Mammals of Maine (MMoME) welcome dozens of rescued baby seals. The staff and volunteers know that not every baby seal will make it back into the wild, but that doesn't stop the team from giving each pup careful and compassionate care.
Founded by Lynda Doughty in 2011, MoMME feeds, cleans and attends to the seals all day and sometimes throughout the night. To do this work takes a lot of dedication, but for those involved, the effort is well worth it when they get to see the baby seals return to the wild.
In this Borealis video, take a closer look at MMoME's work and learn about the efforts that have been taken to conserve the seal population in Maine.
Learn more about MMoME and their work here: https://www.mmome.org/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:<...
- Title
- Maine is home to the common loon, one of the coolest and eeriest sounding animals
- Runtime
- 0:48
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Title
- Episode Four | Borealis
- Runtime
- 27:18
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Borealis takes the plunge down some wild rapids with whitewater kayak competitors to learn how they aim to grow their sport in Maine with a new destination in Skowhegan. We also go foraging for wild mushrooms in Maine and join a group of women from many backgrounds training to become registered Maine Guides.
Find more information about Borealis on our website:
https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/community
And by our Broadcast Sponsors:
Evergreen Home Performance: https://www.evergreenyourhome.com/
Conservation Law Foundation: https://www.clf.org/
The Maine Office of Tourism: https://visitmaine.com
©2023 Maine Public
Love what you s...
- Title
- How to make foraged chanterelle mushrooms and eggs | Borealis
- Runtime
- 1:34
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- Chanterelles are a great mushroom for beginner foragers – they are easy to identify and delicious to eat! Here’s a simple recipe of foraged chanterelles with scrambled eggs.
Ingredients:
7-10oz foraged chanterelles
6-8 eggs
Butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Chives for garnish
Recipe:
1. Wash the chanterelles in a colander. Remove dirt from the caps and stems. Don’t over soak the mushrooms just remove.
2. Cut off the end of the stems of the chanterelles. Cut bigger mushrooms in half.
3. Add the chanterelles to the pan, spreading them out evenly. Let water evaporate. Add butter to the pan. Cook on medium for about 5-10 minutes, or until lightly browned and crisp.
4. While mushrooms are cooking, prepare the scrambled eggs. Crack six eggs into a mixing bowl and mix together. Add salt and pepper to taste.
5. Push mushrooms to one side of the pan and add the egg...
- Title
- What's on Maine's 2023 ballot?
- Runtime
- 0:19
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- What’s on November’s ballot in Maine? This year there are four proposed constitutional amendments and four citizen’s initiatives – eight questions total that are being put to Mainers. Over the next several weeks, our chief political correspondent Steve Mistler and State House correspondent Kevin Miller will break down what you need to know about each question.
Meantime, mark your calendars – election day is on Nov. 7. Stay tuned for more videos!
And find out more about each question at mainepublic.org/pulse.
#mepolitics #maine #mainenews #yourvote #2023election
- Title
- How many loons are in Maine? This annual count keeps track | Borealis
- Runtime
- 5:48
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- For one day each summer, over the course of just 30 minutes, thousands of volunteers head out on lakes across Maine to count one of our state's most iconic animals: the common loon. For the Bessey family, the loon count has been a family tradition for four generations.
Citizen scientists like the Bessey family help the Maine Audubon to track conservation efforts - and it looks like they're paying off. Since the count started in 1983, loon populations in Maine have been on the rise.
Join the Bessey family on the water and experience this year's loon count up close in our latest Borealis video!
Learn more about the Maine Audubon and their work here: https://maineaudubon.org/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us...
- Title
- How volunteers maintain 267 miles of the A.T. | Borealis Extras
- Runtime
- 19:11
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description
- What goes into keeping Maine's trails safe and hikeable?
Borealis host Aislinn Sarnacki spoke with Tom Gorrill, President of the Maine Appalachian Trail Club (MATC) and one of many volunteers who work to keep Maine's portion of the Appalachian Trail cleared, marked, and ready for hikers each season. Together, these volunteers clear 267 miles of trails, a mission they've been carrying out since 1935.
Learn more about the Maine Appalachian Trail Club here: https://www.matc.org/
Find more information about Borealis on our website: https://www.mainepublic.org/borealis
Borealis is made possible by the generous support of our Production Sponsors:
The Nature Conservancy in Maine: https://www.nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/maine/
Poland Spring: https://www.polandspring.com/sustainability/community
And by our Broadcast Sponsors:
Evergreen Home Performance: https://www.evergree...
- Title
- This is our ♻️ Roman Empire 🏛️
- Runtime
- 0:20
- Date posted
- 3 years ago
- Description

