News
The winter moth is wreaking havoc with hardwood trees and shrubs, but a specific kind of parasitic fly (cyzenis albicans) is a successful biocontrol.
Local candidates for the state House and Senate will be on hand October 24 at the Totman Public Library.
Second climate survey focuses on possible actions. Responses due by October 30.
A listing of the activities and events at the Totman Public Library for October 2026
PES October 2026: The school year started with 113 students, eight more than last spring. Fifth graders are working with the Gulf of Maine Research Institute and the Phippsburg Climate Resiliency Committee to study tidal forces. Fourth and 5th Grade Garden Club harvested veggies late into September.
A town group that has worked in relative obscurity for more than seven years is about to become more visible and assume increasing importance: the Comprehensive Plan Committee.
Josh Hersom was hired last month to replace Lee Rainey as Phippsburg’s code enforcement officer. He has up to one year to become fully certified but hopes to complete his certifications over the next two months.
Obituaries Gerald Wyman, 87, passed away on September 8 at home surrounded by his family. Born in Small Point, he graduated from Morse High School, served in the National Guard and Army Reserves and worked at Bath Iron Works for 36 years. (Daigle Funeral Home) Richard Bisson, 92, passed away peacefully on September 11at his…
After weeks of discussion, residents vote to delay action on the proposed changes to shoreland zoning ordinance until the planning board and town can do more work. State agency said proposal failed to meet minimum standards.
Residents aired their anxieties about the loss of land at the beaches, the summer’s drought, low water tables, wildfire concerns and road flooding.