Newsletters
Nonpoint Source Training News. The Maine Nonpoint Source Training News is a compilation of information on the efforts of the Nonpoint Source Training and Resource Center. It provides notice of upcoming training programs, updates on Center initiatives, and items newsworthy to participants of Center programs. See also Training Center Archive. Contact: Bill Laflamme.
O&M News. The O&M News provides information about operator certification, training courses for wastewater operators, articles on technical subjects and regulatory information of interest to anyone in the wastewater industry. It is published monthly by the Division of Engineering, Compliance and Technical Assistance with regular contributions from the Division of Water Resource Regulation and, occasionally, from the Division of Environmental Assessment. The O&M News invites articles from anyone who has something they think would be of interest to people in the wastewater industry. See also the O&M Newsletter Archive. If you would like to receive this newsletter by email, please contact: Leslie Rucker.
Shoreland Zoning Newsletter. The shoreland zoning news is published primarily for municipal officials who administer and enforce shoreland zoning ordinances. The newsletter includes legislative updates, interpretations of provisions contained in the Mandatory Shoreland Zoning Act and the State of Maine Guidelines for Municipal Shoreland Zoning Ordinances, and answers to commonly asked questions. See also the SZ News Archive. Contact: Rich Baker.
Stream Team Program News. Information for Stream Team members and other interested citizens. The Maine Stream Team Program newsletter provides information about what stream teams* and other similar conservation/stewardship groups around the state are doing, updates about stream- and river-related events, and notices about education, networking, and funding opportunities. Stream Team Program News Archive. Contact: Jeff Varricchione
*Stream teams are groups of volunteers (students, conservation group members, homeowners, businesses, etc.) who band together to learn about and protect their streams and rivers. Stream teams are free to choose the activities in which they want to be involved as well as amount of time they want to spend on the activities.
