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From the Editor: The pandemic has been fertile ground for startups
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August 9, 2021 Edition
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Indigenous Plant Nurseries Look to Revive Landscapes and Cultures Apr 16, 2021
These nurseries are looking to revegetate wildlife habitats with native plants. The Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation grows native plants that go towards revegetating natural wildlife habitats. Photography by Catie Joyce-Bulay
The nursery at the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR) is not your typical nursery.
CTUIR grows only native plants defined as indigenous species that evolved naturally in an ecosystem and its sales to landscapers and home gardeners make up only a small portion of its business. The nursery’s main mission is to grow native plants that will go towards revegetating natural wildlife habitats in the high desert, upland and wetland areas of eastern Oregon and southeastern Washington.
Tap Lines: What Maine beer pros are drinking now, from their breweries and others
The people running some of Maine s biggest breweries offer their recommendations.
By Catie Joyce-Bulay
Photo courtesy of Allagash Brewing Co.
With so many Maine beers to choose from, it can be hard to decide what to try next, so who better to look to for a recommendation than the people running Maine’s breweries?
We asked the brewers and presidents at some of the state’s biggest breweries what they’re drinking now, and while they gave shoutouts to go-tos from their own lineups, they didn’t hesitate to name their favorites from their fellow Maine beer makers.
Tap Lines: Maine breweries aim to reduce their impact on the environment
Their efforts include recycling programs, solar installations and capturing carbon dioxide.
By Catie Joyce-Bulay
Photo courtesy of Maine Beer Co.
The governor recently released “Maine Won’t Wait: A Four-Year Plan for Climate Action” outlining the steps Maine will take to fight climate change, beginning this year. Maine’s brewing industry had a voice at the table in Dan Kleban, co-owner of Maine Beer Co.
“We’re proud to live in a state that is taking the lead in terms of Climate Action,” Kleban said in an email. “It was an honor to be asked to be a small business representative for the governor’s Climate Action team because we understand the importance of having the private sector actively involved in the effort to combat climate change. By bringing together voices and perspectives from across our state, this team hopes to take actions that will work for the environment and all Mainers.�
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