Maine
MMA training ship ‘State of Maine’ marks final departure from Castine
BANGOR, Maine (WABI) – A historic moment on Castine Harbor as Maine Maritime Academy students began their annual training voyage on the State of Maine ship.
Sage Dentremont is Cadet Second Mate.
This is her second time going on the training ship voyage and she said it’s exciting to go on one of her last hoorahs.
This is a ship she’s worked on since her freshman year, but representing women everywhere in this line of work means so much.
“It really helps that we do have deck training officers, and our current third mate is a woman as well, and over cadet shipping this last summer where I got commercial experience my captain was actually a woman as well, so they’ve obviously done a lot of the heavy lifting, but I am glad to carry on that legacy,” said Dentremont.
Madison native Christian Cabrera says he’s proud to be a part of the change he wants to see in this world and to educate others about the importance of their work.
“It’s just understanding that every little thing you do, you’re being watched,” said Cabrera. “How you conduct yourself, how you do things, how you talk to people, so to me, it’s a lot of pressure to make sure that I am the best example so that I see that change that I want to see by living it first.”
Families, friends and even fur babies are proud these students represent Maine and the country as they wished the students well on their journey.
They’ll head to Florida, St. Thomas, Spain, and Canada for a training they won’t forget.
A new ship is being built in Pennsylvania and will hopefully make its way to Castine in 2025.
Copyright 2024 WABI. All rights reserved.
Posted inSports, Varsity Maine
Press Herald sports writers nominate high school athletes from the prior week’s games.
Readers vote for their top choice and the winner will be announced in the newspapers the following Sunday all season long!
A collective of environmental, arts and Indigenous-led organizations is collaborating to produce We Are the Watershed, a two-day event aimed at reconnecting humans with nature and revitalizing the health of waterways, estuaries, and the bay in Peskotomuhkatikuk (traditional Passamaquoddy territory). Events, including theatrical performances, music, culinary experiences and an exhibition of submitted artwork, will be held on May 1 and 2 at Eastport Arts Center (EAC). A publication of written and visual works will also be released with proceeds to support conservation efforts and spreading awareness of their impacts.
Submissions sought:
Written and visual works are currently sought from artists and creatives on both sides of the border across Peskotomuhkatikuk for the publication, which will be sold by donation at the May event. Proceeds from the sale will be dedicated to related community-building efforts, public engagement, and continued restoration efforts. The deadline for digital submission for the publication is April 1.
Physical works can be dropped off at EAC Sunday, April 26 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to be a part of the exhibition, which will run May 1 through 15. Artists under 18 will receive 100% of the proceeds if they opt to put their pieces up for sale during the exhibit, which will run May 1 through May 15. Artists over 18 will receive 70% of the proceeds with the remainder going toward promoting awareness of and supporting conservation efforts for the Passamaquoddy Bay.
The Eastport Arts Center
Every week through Apr 01, 2026.
Friday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Event Supported By
Eastport Arts Center
(207) 853-4650
info@eastportartscenter.org
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