Menu
The Saco River Corridor Commission office is located at 81 Maple Street, in the rear of the Coté & Howe Realty office at the junction of Route 25 and Route 5. Follow the fence around the building to our parking area.
From Limington, Standish, and other points east:
Travel west on Route 25 to Cornish.
From Limerick, Waterboro, and other points south:
Travel north on Route 5 to Cornish.
From Hiram, Brownfield, and other points north:
Follow Route 160 from Brownfield to the Route 25 junction in Kezar Falls. Turn left onto Route 25 East to Cornish.
From Parsonsfield, Porter, and other points west:
Travel east on Route 25 to Cornish.
Regular public meetings are held at the town hall at 71 Main Street in Porter, Maine. Meetings are held in the auditorium at the left end of the building.
From Limington, Standish, and other points east:
Travel west on Route 25 to Kezar Falls. At the bridge in Kezar Falls, turn right and follow the signs to Route 160 for about a half mile through the village. The Porter Town Hall is a large white building on the right.
From Limerick, Waterboro, and other points south:
Travel north on Route 5 to Route 25 in Cornish. Turn left onto Route 25 West. At the bridge in Kezar Falls, turn right and follow the signs to Route 160 for about a half mile through the village. The Porter Town Hall is a large white building on the right.
From Hiram, Brownfield, and other points north:
Follow Route 160 from Brownfield. At the intersection in South Hiram (where there is a small brick island and an ice cream shop to your left), turn right. Travel about a half mile to the Porter Town Hall, a large white building on the left.
From Parsonsfield, Porter, and other points west:
Travel east on Route 25 to Kezar Falls. Just before crossing the bridge, turn left and follow the signs to Route 160 for about a half mile through the village. The Porter Town Hall is a large white building on the right.
The Saco River Corridor Commission is committed to protecting public health and safety and the quality of life for the state of Maine. The commission regulates land and water uses, protects and conserves the region’s unique and exceptional natural resources, and prevents the detrimental impacts of incompatible development. The commission was established in 1973.