Stuart Smith

Operates as a nationally chartered commercial bank

Mid Coast Recreation Center is a nonprofit sports and recreation center offering activities such as hockey, tennis, pickleball, golf, skating, and fitness programs for all ages and skill levels. The private company is based in Rockport, ME. The center provides year-round sports experiences, summer camps, and various events, as well as financial aid for summer camps and coaching in tennis and pickleball.

Operates as a holding company for Harbor Distributing Co

The Camden Rockport Lincolnville Chamber of Commerce serves as a comprehensive resource for exploring Maine, highlighting key destinations, dining, accommodations, and activities throughout the state. The private company is based in Camden. It showcases notable towns such as Bar Harbor, Kennebunkport, and Boothbay Harbor, emphasizing their unique attractions like Acadia National Park, historic sites, coastal beaches, and scenic harbors. Additionally, it promotes Maine’s culinary scene, featuring a variety of restaurants including seafood, farm-to-table, and international cuisines.

Provides health and social services

The Camden International Film Festival (CIFF), organized annually by Points North Institute, is an event dedicated to documentary films and nonfiction storytelling. The non-profit company is based in Camden, ME. CIFF is held across venues in Camden, Rockport, and Rockland, and features screenings, panels, workshops, and social events. The festival offers various pass options, including industry and donor levels, which provide access to exclusive programs such as the Points North Pitch and after dark parties. Points North Institute, the parent organization of CIFF, operates year-round to support nonfiction storytellers through artist development programs, fellowships, grants, and community initiatives. Key programs include the Points North Fellowship, the LEF/CIFF Fellowship for New England-based teams, the North Star Fellowship for Black, Brown, and Indigenous experimental media artists, the Diane Weyermann Fellowship for mid-to-late production documentaries, and the Pretty Wild Fellowship for outdoor-themed short documentaries. The institute also partners on the 4th World Media Lab, a fellowship for Indigenous filmmakers, and engages communities through initiatives like the Recovery in Maine program, which uses documentary screenings and discussions to address the opioid crisis. The organization promotes equity, inclusion, and diversity in nonfiction storytelling, offering mentorship, networking, and industry access to filmmakers from underrepresented backgrounds, and maintains archives, virtual access, and ongoing outreach to support documentary cinema and its impact on public discourse.