Expansive Colonial estate sits on the sparkling Maine coast
3 Atlantic Reach, Yarmouth | $3,100,000
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3 Atlantic Reach, Yarmouth
Situated on 1.7 acres on the east side of Cousins Island, with 300 feet of waterfront and private dock
Window-lined kitchen and living room lead to patios and a fire pit; a den, dining room and library provide even more common space
Includes two primary suites; first-floor suite has a separate entrance and second-floor suite has a private deck
Custom post-and-beam barn has a Rinnai heating system; with town approval it could easily become an accessory dwelling unit
Coastal Maine sights and sounds drench the senses at this Colonial estate. From the white washed wood foyer, the ocean is already in view, sparkling through the wall of windows that line the chef’s kitchen.
Yeppoon protest against Clive Palmer s CQ coal mine
themorningbulletin.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themorningbulletin.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
LETTERS TO THE ED: A new coal mine 10km from the Reef?
themorningbulletin.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themorningbulletin.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Clive and coral don t mix Clive Palmer wants to build a coal mine 10km from the waters of the Great Barrier Reef and the Queensland Government has said okay, we will consider it. No, we will not consider it. Someone needs to remind Clive and the Queensland Government that the only way coral and coal can exist together is to leave the coal in the ground. This is a very bad idea on many levels. First and foremost, is global warming, fuelled primarily by the burning of coal. The impacts on the reef are well-known and devastating. We do not need another new coal mine to add to the problem.
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Subscriber only The discovery of a thought-to-be extinct bee proved one of our most popular stories this week. And for good reason. Our Facebook page was abuzz with comments about the Eungella find, excited about the extraordinary discovery but also the community support. I suppose now is the time to say people swarmed to celebrate the find and were bee-witched by the apparent randomness of it, but it is a credit to PhD candidate James Dorey who had traversed the eastern coast of Australia from South Australia up to Cairns to research bee evolution. But hopefully the find can evolve the region s story too, that the wonders of what s up in the mountains will inspire more people to visit.