The population of Matinicus, Maine is just above 58,000 people. While that's relatively small, it is still considered a city in the state of Maine. Here's a look at the different racial groups in Matinicus. The map below shows the percentage of each race that lives in Matinicus, and provides statistics and diversity scores. To help you determine the diversity of your community, consider hiring people from another town.
Many residents of Matinicus are self-employed. The main industries are fishing and construction. There are also workforce housing units on the island, mainly for lobster boat workers. The city is not connected by road; supplies are delivered by plane and electricity is generated using diesel. There is one school in Matinicus, but no students have registered as of fall 2020. It stands ready to hire a teacher to teach children, and welcome new children as they are needed.
There are several historical attractions in Matinicus, including the Matinicus Rock Light Station. The lighthouse was built in 1848 by Robert Crie and is still standing today. The island's wharfs and houses are from the old farming and fishing community. In addition, a young lighthouse keeper named Abbie Burges once stood on the island. She later became the first female lighthouse keeper, and today her name is on a U.S. Coast Guard buoy tender vessel.
The census estimates the population of Matinicus Isle plantation as seventy-two people per square mile. This is lower than both the state and national average. In comparison, Waldoboro and Thomaston have higher population densities. So if you're looking for peace and quiet, Matinicus Island is the place for you. But be prepared to wait. There's no nightlife here.