Fryeburg Fair will welcome back people and animals this year, Oct. 3-10
It is Maine s largest agricultural fair and typically draws about 225,000 people.
Staff Report
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Ryan Tammaro, left, and his brother Ben stand with Charlie, an Angus steer and Abby, an Aberdeen cow, at Down Home Farm in Cape Elizabeth in 2020, when the boys plans to show their animals at several Maine fairs were canceled because of the pandemic. Derek Davis/Staff Photographer
Maine’s largest agricultural fair was an online event last year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The fair, which typically attracts more than 225,000 people, will set any COVID restrictions based on the state’s guidance in the fall, said Bridget Mayo, assistant to the secretary.
Vendors, visitors slogging through wet Crawfish Festival The welcome mat for the annual Crawfish Festival is all wet. COVID-19 canceled last yearâs event, but this year, heavy rains have kept attendance down, and vendors struggling. (Source: wlox) By Mike Lacy | April 17, 2021 at 9:53 PM CDT - Updated April 17 at 9:53 PM
BILOXI, Miss. (WLOX) - The welcome mat for the annual Crawfish Festival is all wet. COVID-19 canceled last yearâs event, but this year, heavy rains have kept attendance down, and vendors struggling.
The amusement rides at the Crawfish Festival are up and running, but this is just a pre-show warm up. In bad weather, the seats are empty and there has been a lot of that.