September/October 2017
30 Years of Innovation
A glimpse at just a few of the people, boats, and innovations along the Maine coast from the last 30 years.
Autumn Endings & Beginnings
Fall in Maine doesn’t have to mean the end of the boating season. Just sail farther south.
Boatyard Dogs Roger and Penne
Roger & Penne Boatyard Dogs
Classic Boat Shop
Classic Boat Shop on Mount Desert Island has found a niche with the construction of Pisces 21 daysailers.
Eel smuggling, Tesla, new boats
Eel smuggling, Tesla, new boats.
Emptying the Harbor
It’s a yearly ritual each fall: the harbor empties as Castine hunkers down for winter.
Farm To Table
Chef and restaurateur Sam Hayward pays close attention to the source of his ingredients, teaching the rest of us to think about where our food comes from, and leading a food movement in Maine.
Fishing’s Future?
Aquaculture start-ups find a world-class research hub in rural Maine.
For your reading pleasure...
New books on the shelf...
Future Skippers
An innovative high school program teaches leadership skills to students planning careers in fishing, and keeps them engaged in school.
Has it really been 30 years?
Has it really been 30 years?
Letters to the Editor - Issue 148
Letters to the Editor - Issue 148
Maine Design Benchmarks
Our yacht design critic Art Paine picks some of his favorite boats of the past three decades.
Passing the Torch
The next generation brings a new touch to family-run Maine boatyards.
Shada
Real estate broker Terry Sortwell uses his Holland 38 for both work and play.
She Built Her Own Canoe
She wanted to join the club of people who build things with their hands so she signed up for a boatbuilding class.
Stonington
Stonington, one of Maine’s busiest fishing ports, is a great place to visit, as long as you are not expecting a polished resort town.
The Art of Leaving a Legacy
A handful of Maine artists have left legacies to promote future artists.
The Maine I Love — Wayne Hamilton
Photographs of the coast by the man behind Hamilton Marine.
Way Back When at MBH&H
30 years of chronicling the coast.
Welcome Downeast
Fall arrives and nature adjusts.
Why We Love the Ocean
Being in and on the ocean makes most people happy. It turns out that’s no fluke.
