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Fort Kent

A scenic border town rich in Acadian hertiage and Northern Maine charm.

4,067Population (2020)
55.15Square miles
1869Incorporated
St. John ValleyRegion

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Fort Kent is an incorporated town in Aroostook County, Maine, situated where the Northern Forest Canoe Trail ends. It serves as the starting point of U.S. Route 1 and was officially incorporated in 1869.

Illustration of a quiet country road lined with maple trees between open farm fields and a wooded ridge in spring

Located in northern Aroostook County, Fort Kent, Maine, serves as a hub of municipal services, education, and regional recreation along the St. John River.

Community Profile

According to the 2020 U.S. Census, the town of Fort Kent had a population of 4,067 residents, down from 4,097 residents in 2010 (a decrease of 30 residents, or about 0.73%). The 2010 census recorded 1,747 households in the town. Residents have a median age of 45.9 years, and the median household income is $56,270. Fort Kent is served by ZIP codes 04743 and 04744, which connect to post offices in Fort Kent and Fort Kent Mills.

Local Government

Fort Kent operates under a Town Council and Town Manager system. The Town Council is chaired by Corey Pelletier, with Carroll Theriault, Joey Ouellette, Christian Thorsnes, and Andrew Caron serving as council members. Suzie Paradis acts as the Town Manager, Certified Tax Collector, and Treasurer, while Sherry Plourde serves as the Town Clerk and BMV Agent. The Fort Kent Town Office is located at 416 West Main Street, Fort Kent, Maine 04743. It can be reached by phone at (207) 834-3090 or fax at (207) 834-3126. Office hours are Tuesday through Thursday from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and Friday from 7:00 AM to 4:30 PM.

Economy

Traditional economic drivers in the Fort Kent area include logging, farming, healthcare, and paper manufacturing. Northern Maine Medical Center, a critical access community hospital, is located in town and serves as one of the community's largest employers. The University of Maine at Fort Kent (UMFK) also functions as a primary employer. To stimulate local business growth, the town's Office of Planning & Economic Development provides assistance and manages Revolving Loan Funds.

Education and Cultural Resources

Public education is administered by Maine School Administrative District #27 (MSAD 27), located at 84 Pleasant Street. School facilities in Fort Kent include:

  • Fort Kent Elementary School: Serves students in prekindergarten through sixth grade.
  • Valley Rivers Middle School: Serves students in grades 7 and 8.
  • Community High School: Serves students in grades 9 through 12.
  • Valley Unified Continuing Education: Offers adult education, high school completion, and workforce training at Community High School.

High school students also have access to career and technical programs through the St. John Valley Technology Center campus in nearby Frenchville. Higher education is available at the University of Maine at Fort Kent, situated at 23 University Drive. The university campus houses the Acadian Archives, established by the Maine State Legislature in 1989 to document and preserve regional history. The archives house manuscript collections, audio-visual materials, folklore, and genealogical records on Franco-American and Acadian heritage.

Illustration of a snow-covered spruce forest with a groomed trail winding between the trees in winter

Landmarks and Museums

Downtown Fort Kent features America's First Mile monument, which overlooks the St. John River and marks the beginning of U.S. Route 1, running 2,369 miles south to Key West, Florida. Other local sites include:

  • Fort Kent Blockhouse: Built from square-hewn cedar logs during the Aroostook War border dispute, this structure is a National Historic Landmark on the National Register of Historic Places. Run in cooperation with the Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation, it operates as a free museum with regional exhibits between Memorial Day and Labor Day.
  • Fort Kent Railroad Station: Owned by the Fort Kent Historical Society, this station was the northern terminus of the Fish River Railroad and later operated under the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad until service ended in 1979. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and functions as a rail transport museum.
  • Fort Kent Historical Society Heritage Site: This complex preserves the Daigle-Dube House (an Acadian log home built around 1840), a one-room schoolhouse, a barn, and the Paul D. Thibodeau Visitor's Center.

Parks and Outdoor Recreation

Fort Kent offers municipal and year-round outdoor sports facilities:

  • Riverside Park: Covers roughly 7.2 acres along the St. John River, offering bike and walking trails, soccer fields, a boat landing, a playground, a seasonal dog park, and 14 RV camping sites.
  • Riverside Trail System: A 3-mile trail network running through downtown along the Saint John River and Fish River.
  • Municipal Pool and Mini Golf: Located behind Community High School along the Fish River, this park includes a 194,400-gallon pool, a smaller pool, a bathhouse, and a 9-hole mini golf course.
  • Fort Kent Outdoor Center: Features about 40 kilometers of trails, a 3-kilometer paved roller-ski loop, a 30-point biathlon shooting range, and an 18-hole disc golf course open from May through October.
  • Lonesome Pine Trails: An alpine ski area with 12 downhill trails for beginner to expert skiers, including three illuminated night trails.
  • Fort Kent Golf Club: A public 9-hole regulation golf course measuring 3,135 yards from the longest tees.

Annual Community Events

Community events take place across the seasons in Fort Kent:

  • Can-Am Crown International Sled Dog Races: Held annually in early March with 30-mile, 100-mile, and 250-mile races beginning on Main Street.
  • UMFK Sucrerie: Hosted at Nowland Hall in March, featuring maple taffy, Acadian music, and traditional dishes such as ployes.
  • Fort Kent Ploye Festival: An annual summer gathering with music, craft vendors, and the creation of the world's largest ploye buckwheat flatbread.
  • International Muskie Fishing Derby: Held each year during the second weekend of August along the Saint John River.
  • Scarecrow Festival: An autumn festival in September held alongside UMFK Homecoming, featuring a scarecrow contest, a 5K run, and a parade.
  • Arts & Crafts Fair: Hosted over Thanksgiving weekend in late November by the Greater Fort Kent Area Chamber of Commerce.
Illustration of a dark pine forest under a clear starry sky with faint northern lights in winter

History of Fort Kent

Fort Kent was settled in 1825 by descendants of French Acadian refugees. In 1839, during the border conflict known as the Aroostook War between the United States and Great Britain, a two-story cedar log blockhouse was constructed. The fortification and the surrounding town were named in honor of Edward Kent, who served as Governor of Maine. Although the border dispute was formally resolved in 1842 by the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, federal troops remained stationed at the post until 1845.

On February 23, 1869, the town was officially incorporated in Maine as Fort Kent. Education took a major step forward when the University of Maine at Fort Kent was originally founded in 1878 as a teacher-training school. Later, in December 1925, the Fort Kent Historical Society was established, initially incorporating as a literary society for village improvement, and took on the restoration of the blockhouse as its first project.

See the history facts and their sources in Quick facts below.

Quick facts

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Population

2010 Census Households
According to the 2010 U.S. Census, there were 1,747 households in the town of Fort Kent.[1]
2010 Census Population
In the 2010 U.S. Census, the town of Fort Kent recorded a population of 4,097.[1]
2020 Census Population
According to the 2020 U.S. Decennial Census, the town of Fort Kent had a population of 4,067.[1]
2020 Decennial Census Population
According to the 2020 U.S. Census, the town of Fort Kent had a population of 4,067 residents.[1]
Intercensal Population Change (2010–2020)
Between the 2010 and 2020 decennial censuses, Fort Kent's population decreased from 4,097 to 4,067, representing a decline of 30 residents (about 0.73%).[1]
Median Age
The median age of residents in Fort Kent was recorded at 45.9 years.[2]
History (9)
Construction of Fort Kent Blockhouse
A two-story cedar log blockhouse was constructed in 1839 during the border conflict known as the Aroostook War between the United States and Great Britain.[3]
Founding of Fort Kent Historical Society
The Fort Kent Historical Society was established in December 1925, initially incorporating as a literary society for village improvement, with its first project being the restoration of the blockhouse.[4]
Founding of the University of Maine at Fort Kent
The University of Maine at Fort Kent was originally founded in 1878 as a teacher-training school.[5]
Incorporation
Fort Kent was officially incorporated as a town on February 23, 1869.[1]
incorporation
The town was officially incorporated in 1869 as Fort Kent, Maine, in honor of Governor Edward Kent.[6]
Incorporation Date
The town of Fort Kent was officially incorporated in Maine on February 23, 1869.[7]
Settlement by French Acadians
Fort Kent was settled in 1825 by descendants of French Acadian refugees.[5]
Town and Fort Namesake
The fortification and surrounding town were named in honor of Edward Kent, who served as Governor of Maine.[7]
Webster-Ashburton Treaty Resolution
The border dispute surrounding Fort Kent was formally resolved in 1842 by the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, though federal troops remained stationed at the post until 1845.[3]
Government (10)
Form of Government
Fort Kent operates under a Town Council and Town Manager system of governance.[8]
Town Clerk
Sherry Plourde serves as the Town Clerk and BMV Agent.[9]
Town Council Chair
Corey Pelletier serves as Chairman of the Fort Kent Town Council.[10]
Town Council Members
Members of the Fort Kent Town Council include Chairman Corey Pelletier, Carroll Theriault, Joey Ouellette, Christian Thorsnes, and Andrew Caron.[10]
Town Manager
Suzie Paradis serves as the Town Manager, Certified Tax Collector, and Treasurer for Fort Kent.[9]
town office
The Fort Kent Town Office is located at 416 West Main Street.[11]
Town Office Address
The Fort Kent Town Office is located at 416 West Main Street, Fort Kent, Maine 04743.[9]
Town Office Hours
The Fort Kent Town Office is open Tuesday through Thursday from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and Friday from 7:00 AM to 4:30 PM.[9]
Town Office Phone and Fax
The Fort Kent Town Office phone number is (207) 834-3090, and its fax number is (207) 834-3126.[9]
ZIP Codes
Fort Kent is served by ZIP codes 04743 and 04744, corresponding to Fort Kent and Fort Kent Mills post offices.[12]
Schools (7)
Adult education and continuing education center
Valley Unified Continuing Education provides adult education, high school completion, and workforce training services at Community High School in Fort Kent.[13]
Community High School
Community High School serves public high school students in grades 9 through 12 in Fort Kent under MSAD 27.[14]
Fort Kent Elementary School
Fort Kent Elementary School serves students in prekindergarten through sixth grade within MSAD 27.[14]
Regional career and technical education center
The St. John Valley Technology Center serves the regional area, providing public career and technical education programs for secondary students from its campus in nearby Frenchville, Maine.[15]
School district serving Fort Kent
Public education in Fort Kent is provided by Maine School Administrative District #27 (MSAD 27), headquartered at 84 Pleasant Street in Fort Kent.[14]
University of Maine at Fort Kent
The University of Maine at Fort Kent (UMFK) is a public university campus located at 23 University Drive in Fort Kent and is part of the University of Maine System.[16]
Valley Rivers Middle School
Valley Rivers Middle School is an MSAD 27 public school in Fort Kent serving students in grades 7 and 8.[14]
Economy (5)
Higher Education Sector
The University of Maine at Fort Kent (UMFK) serves as a primary public higher education institution and regional employer in the community.[17]
Local Business Financing Support
The Town of Fort Kent's Office of Planning & Economic Development provides business assistance and manages local Revolving Loan Funds to stimulate economic growth and diversification.[18]
Median Household Income
According to U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-year estimates reported for the town of Fort Kent, the median household income was $56,270.[2]
Northern Maine Medical Center
Northern Maine Medical Center operates as a critical access community hospital located in Fort Kent and serves as one of the town's largest employers.[19]
Regional Economic Drivers
Major economic sectors and traditional drivers in the Fort Kent area include logging, farming, healthcare, and paper manufacturing.[20]
Landmarks (6)
America's First Mile Monument
The America's First Mile monument in downtown Fort Kent overlooks the St. John River and marks the northern beginning of U.S. Route 1, which extends 2,369 miles south to Key West, Florida.[21]
Fort Kent Blockhouse
The Fort Kent Blockhouse is the only surviving fortification associated with the border dispute known as the Aroostook War (1838–1839). Constructed of square-hewn cedar logs, it is designated as a National Historic Landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[22]
Fort Kent Historical Society Heritage Site
In addition to the historic train station, the Fort Kent Historical Society's site preserves heritage buildings including the Daigle Dube House, a one-room schoolhouse, a barn, and the Paul D. Thibodeau Visitor's Center.[23]
Fort Kent Railroad Station
Built as the northern terminus of the Fish River Railroad and later operated by the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, the Fort Kent Railroad Station was the most northerly railroad station in New England until passenger and freight service ceased in 1979.[24]
Fort Kent Railroad Station Museum
The historic railroad station is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is owned by the Fort Kent Historical Society, which operates it as a museum chronicling the history of rail transport in the community.[24]
Fort Kent State Historic Site Museum
The Fort Kent Blockhouse functions as a museum displaying regional historical exhibits and is maintained in cooperation with the Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation. It is traditionally open to visitors between Memorial Day and Labor Day with free admission.[21]
Recreation (7)
Fort Kent Golf Club
The Fort Kent Golf Club features a public 9-hole regulation golf course measuring 3,135 yards from its longest tees.[25]
Fort Kent Outdoor Center Trails and Range
The Fort Kent Outdoor Center maintains roughly 40 kilometers of trails, a 30-point biathlon shooting range, and a 3-kilometer paved roller-ski loop for year-round Nordic training and recreation.[26]
Lonesome Pine Trails Alpine Skiing
Lonesome Pine Trails is an alpine ski area in Fort Kent featuring 12 downhill trails across terrain ranging from beginner to expert, including three trails illuminated for night skiing.[27]
Outdoor Center Disc Golf Course
The Fort Kent Outdoor Center operates an 18-hole disc golf course that ascends from the lodge into the Lonesome Pine Trails area, open from May through October.[28]
Riverside Park Amenities
Town-managed Riverside Park covers approximately 7.2 acres along the banks of the St. John River and features a boat landing, bike and walking trails, soccer fields, a playground, a seasonal dog park, and 14 RV camping sites.[29]
Riverside Trail System
The Fort Kent Riverside Trail System provides a 3-mile recreational network extending along the Saint John River and Fish River through downtown Fort Kent.[30]
Town Pool and Mini Golf
The Fort Kent Recreation and Parks Department operates a municipal swimming facility behind Fort Kent Community High School on the Fish River, which includes a 194,400-gallon main pool, a smaller pool, a bathhouse, and a 9-hole mini golf course.[29]
Events (6)
Can-Am Crown International Sled Dog Races
Fort Kent hosts the Can-Am Crown International Sled Dog Races annually in early March, featuring 30-mile, 100-mile, and 250-mile race divisions starting on Main Street.[31]
Fort Kent Ploye Festival
Fort Kent hosts the annual Ploye Festival celebrating the traditional Acadian buckwheat flatbread, featuring craft vendors, music, and the making of the world's largest ploye.[32]
Greater Fort Kent Area Chamber of Commerce Arts & Crafts Fair
The Greater Fort Kent Area Chamber of Commerce organizes an annual Arts and Crafts Fair held late in November over Thanksgiving weekend.[33]
International Muskie Fishing Derby
The International Muskie Fishing Derby is held annually during the second weekend of August along the Saint John River in Fort Kent.[32]
Scarecrow Festival
The Scarecrow Festival is a recurring community autumn event held in September in Fort Kent in partnership with the University of Maine at Fort Kent Homecoming, featuring a parade, 5K run, and scarecrow contest.[34]
UMFK Sucrerie
The University of Maine at Fort Kent hosts the annual Sucrerie event in March at Nowland Hall, featuring traditional Acadian food, ployes, maple taffy, and Acadian music.[35]
Culture (6)
Acadian Archives establishment
The Acadian Archives at the University of Maine at Fort Kent was established in 1989 by an act of the Maine State Legislature to document, preserve, and celebrate the heritage of the Upper St. John River Valley.[36]
Acadian Archives repository collections
The Acadian Archives serves as a public repository for manuscript materials, audio-visual documentation, regional folklore, and genealogical records pertaining to Franco-American and Acadian history.[37]
Daigle-Dube House preservation
The Fort Kent Historical Society maintains the Daigle-Dube House, an Acadian log home built around 1840 that reflects early family life in the region.[38]
Fort Kent Blockhouse historic designation
Built during the border dispute known as the Aroostook War, the Fort Kent Blockhouse is a National Historic Landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[39]
Fort Kent Historical Society founding
The Fort Kent Historical Society was founded in December 1925 to preserve the history and heritage of Fort Kent.[38]
Fort Kent Public Library address
Fort Kent Public Library is located at 1 Monument Square in Fort Kent.[40]
Transportation (6)
Distance to Bangor
Bangor, Maine, and Bangor International Airport are located approximately three hours south of Fort Kent.[41]
Local airport
Fort Kent Municipal Airport (FAA Identifier: 7ME) is a publicly owned airport located about three miles south-southeast of Fort Kent, featuring a 2,140-foot turf runway.[42]
Northern terminus of U.S. Route 1
Fort Kent serves as the northern terminus of U.S. Route 1, which runs down the East Coast to Key West, Florida.[43]
Regional commercial airport access
Presque Isle International Airport (PQI) is the closest commercial airport to Fort Kent, situated approximately one hour south.[41]
Regional public transit bus service
Aroostook Regional Transportation System (ARTS) provides general public demand-response bus routes connecting Fort Kent with surrounding towns and Presque Isle.[44]
State highway routes
State routes serving Fort Kent include Maine State Route 11 and Route 161, which connect the town southward through Aroostook County.[41]
Services (6)
Fire Department Location
The Fort Kent Fire and Rescue Department station is located at 16 Dufour Street.[45]
Fire Department Service Area
The Fort Kent Fire Department serves a response area of 184 square miles across Fort Kent, St. John Plantation, Wallagrass, and New Canada.[45]
Hospital
Northern Maine Medical Center provides acute hospital and health care services in Fort Kent.[46]
Police Department
The Fort Kent Police Department provides municipal law enforcement and local dispatching services for the community.[47]
Public Library Location
The Fort Kent Public Library is located at 1 Monument Square in Fort Kent.[48]
Public Works Department
The Fort Kent Public Works Department facility is located at 542 West Main Street and is responsible for maintenance of roads, sidewalks, parks, and the levee system.[49]
Geography (9)
CDP land area
The Fort Kent Census-Designated Place (CDP), which constitutes the main village center of the town, encompasses a land area of 5.4 square miles.[50]
Fish River gage elevation
The USGS monitoring station on the Fish River near Fort Kent (site 01013500) sits at an elevation of 510.64 feet above NAVD of 1988.[51]
geographic location
The town of Fort Kent is situated in northern Aroostook County, Maine, approximately 50 miles north-northwest of Presque Isle.[5]
location and trails
Fort Kent is located in Aroostook County, Maine, and serves as the starting point of U.S. Route 1 as well as the ending point of the Northern Forest Canoe Trail.[6]
northern border and neighboring country
The Saint John River forms the northern border of the community, separating Fort Kent from the town of Clair in New Brunswick, Canada, across an international bridge.[5]
river confluence
Fort Kent lies at the confluence of the Fish River and the Saint John River.[5]
Total Area
The town of Fort Kent covers a total area of 55.15 square miles, comprising 54.17 square miles of land and 0.98 square miles of water.[1]
town elevation
The University of Maine Cooperative Extension lists the elevation of Fort Kent as 610 feet.[52]
USGS river gage elevation
The USGS monitoring station on the Saint John River at Fort Kent (site 01012500) reports an altitude of the gage and land surface of 490 feet.[53]

Businesses in Fort Kent

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Map of Fort Kent

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Nearby communities

Wallagrass Town · about 7 mi away New Canada Town · about 8 mi away Frenchville Town · about 8 mi away St Agatha Town · about 10 mi away St John Town · about 11 mi away Eagle Lake Town · about 13 mi away
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Sources (53)
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