Author: Jackie Mundry (NEWS CENTER Maine) Published: 5:22 PM EDT May 17, 2021 Updated: 7:30 PM EDT May 17, 2021
SACO, Maine A South Portland photographer is helping people prepare to say goodbye to their pets, and her efforts have gone viral.
Lauren Kennedy has been a photographer for about 10 years. She photographs mostly portraits and wildlife photography, but about a month ago, someone asked her where could they get an urn for their pet s ashes. I thought, You know why not offer this service? I m already in photography, she said.
Kennedy now offers photoshoots for dogs who are nearing the ends of their lives, whether due to disease or old age. It gives their owners a lasting memory of their beloved pets.
Lewis: It’s very exciting and ambitious new legislation
The Milford Daily News
This story is being provided for free as part of a series on childcare during the COVID-19 pandemic, powered by the Solutions Journalism Network and dedicated to delivering solution-oriented stories about problems our community is facing.
FRAMINGHAM With a young daughter in the MetroWest YMCA day program, Framingham mom Katie Brennan just secured a promotion at her job.
“I definitely do not think it would have been something I could do if I was working remotely at home with my kids,” said Brennan, whose other child is a seventh-grader. “Without that day care, it wouldn’t have been possible.”
Premium Content  THESE Gold Coast women are used to earning big bucks for their day job, but it wasn t always the way. About 12 months ago Teagan Kaye was unemployed during the coronavirus pandemic when she turned to content sharing platform OnlyFans. The subscription-based website has built a reputation for offering X-rated photos of women for a fee. The 20-year-old Gold Coaster said on the first day of using the site, she made about $2000 - and she s not alone. The Bulletin has listed the Gold Coast women who say they earn six figure incomes from the site and what they did before becoming an X-rated star.
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This story is being provided for free as part of a series on childcare during the COVID-19 pandemic, powered by the Solutions Journalism Network and dedicated to delivering solution-oriented stories about problems our community is facing.
FRAMINGHAM With a young daughter in the MetroWest YMCA day program, Framingham mom Katie Brennan just secured a promotion at her job.
“I definitely do not think it would have been something I could do if I was working remotely at home with my kids,” said Brennan, whose other child is a seventh-grader. “Without that day care, it wouldn’t have been possible.”