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Madawaska

A welcoming riverfront community rich in Acadian culture and tradition.

3,867Population (2020)
56.24Square miles
1869Incorporated
St. John ValleyRegion

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Madawaska is a border town in Aroostook County, Maine, connected to Edmundston, New Brunswick, by the Edmundston–Madawaska Bridge across the Saint John River. The town had a population of 3,867 recorded in the 2020 census. Each year, the community hosts the Acadian Festival to honor local Acadian heritage.

Illustration of a frozen lake under a pale winter sky with a small ice-fishing shanty and a line of snowy spruce in winter

Welcome to this guide to Madawaska Maine, located in northern Aroostook County.

Community and Demographics

According to the 2020 U.S. Census, the population of Madawaska was 3,867, a decrease of 168 people (around 4.2%) from the 2010 count of 4,035. The community has 1,838 households, with an average household size of approximately 2.0 persons. The median age in town is 52.6 years. The area uses ZIP codes 04756 and 04773.

Town Government

Madawaska operates with a Town Meeting that acts as the legislative body to adopt budgets and ordinances, alongside an elected Select Board. The Select Board includes Richard Dionne (Chairman), Jason Boucher (Vice Chairman), Christopher Braley, Manon Bilodeau-Raymond, and Christopher Michaud. Town administration is overseen by Town Manager and Chief Administrative Officer David P. Daigle, and the Town Clerk is Nathalie Morneault.

The Madawaska Town Office is located at 328 St. Thomas Street, Suite 101, and can be reached by phone at (207) 728-6351. Its regular operating hours are Monday through Thursday from 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM. It is closed on Fridays, weekends, and federal holidays, and it closes early at 3:00 PM on the last working day of the month.

Economy

The per capita income for Madawaska residents is estimated at $30,123 (±$3,682). A major manufacturing employer in the community is Twin Rivers Paper Company, which is headquartered on Bridge Avenue. The company operates a specialty paper mill in Madawaska with an annual capacity of 340,000 tons and more than 500 workers. The mill forms an integrated complex across the Canada–United States border with a pulp mill in Edmundston, New Brunswick. Local financial institutions include NorState Federal Credit Union and Acadia Federal Credit Union. The town also guides its development through the 'Madawaska Grand Plan' (2018–2028) and Comprehensive Plan updates focusing on cross-border collaboration and economic resilience.

Education and Library

Public education is administered by the Madawaska School Department, located at 328 Saint Thomas Street. The district operates:

  • Madawaska Elementary School, serving pre-kindergarten through grade 6.
  • Madawaska Middle/High School, located at 135 Seventh Avenue, educating grades 7 through 12.
  • Adult and community education services.

For regional higher education, the University of Maine at Fort Kent is nearby in Fort Kent. Within town, the Madawaska Public Library is located at 393 Main Street. The library began in 1939 as a Catholic reading club formed by Reverend Lionel J. Thibodeau before becoming a municipal non-profit organization. It houses genealogy and local history resources, including an obituary index for the St. John Valley Times starting from 1957 and Acadian Festival family reunion books.

Illustration of a grove of white birch trees with golden leaves beside an open field in fall

Landmarks and Cultural Sites

Local landmarks commemorate area heritage and cater to travelers:

  • Acadian Landing Site and Acadian Cross Historic Shrine: Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the landing site marks where the first Acadian settlers arrived in the upper Saint John River Valley in 1785. A 14-foot marble cross commemorates the original wooden cross raised by settlers in thanksgiving.
  • Tante Blanche Museum Complex: Operated by the Madawaska Historical Society (incorporated in August 1968), this complex includes a 1970s log building named for Marguerite Blanche Thibodeau Cyr, who aided the community during a 1797 famine. It also includes the Fred Albert House, a mid-19th-century example of Maine Acadian architecture, and a preserved 19th-century one-room schoolhouse with educational artifacts.
  • Madawaska Four Corners Park: Located in downtown Madawaska, this park was built to welcome long-distance touring motorcyclists visiting the northernmost corner of the contiguous United States.

Parks and Outdoor Recreation

Madawaska provides multiple recreational facilities across town:

  • Birch Point Beach: A 20-acre recreation area situated on Long Lake, featuring a public beach, seasonal bath house, picnic area, sand volleyball court, tetherball, and playground equipment.
  • Four Seasons Trail Association: Operating out of a lodge on Spring Street, this network provides Nordic ski trails, snowshoe paths, a sliding hill, and summer routes for mountain biking and hiking.
  • Making Connections Multi-Use Trail: A 1.1-mile path connecting Dionne Drive, Fox Street, and upper 11th Avenue to local ATV paths and the Four Seasons Lodge.
  • Bicentennial Park: Found at 11th Avenue and St. Thomas Street, this park offers a gazebo, playground equipment, picnic tables, and a Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
  • Dionne Park: A 2.5-acre municipal park on Fox Street with a playground, basketball court, and two horseshoe courts.
  • Fraser Park: Located on 11th Avenue, offering four tennis courts, a lighted softball field, a regulation soccer field, and an elementary school soccer field.
  • Multi-Purpose Center Grounds: Located on 7th Avenue, these grounds contain a regulation baseball diamond, a youth baseball diamond, two soccer fields, a volleyball court, two horseshoe courts, and a nature studies area.
  • St. John River Campground and Boat Launch: Located at 102 Public Works Avenue, this facility features eight campsites and a boat launch granting access to the Saint John River.

Community Events

Annual community gatherings in Madawaska include:

  • Madawaska Acadian Festival: Held annually in mid-August since 1978, this festival honors Acadian culture with music, traditional foods such as ployes, a parade, dancing, and observances for National Acadian Day on August 15.
  • Music in the Park: A concert series held on Thursdays during the summer at Bicentennial Park.
  • Northern Maine SummerFest (NoMa SummerFest): An August event on Long Lake offering live musical performances, vendor booths, family activities, and fireworks.
  • Ploye Pedaler Gravel Ride: An organized community cycling ride held in mid-August in partnership with the Four Seasons Trail.
Illustration of a snow-covered lake shore with bare birches and dark spruce under a pale winter sky in winter

History of Madawaska

Prior to European settlement, the Madawaska area served as a meeting and food-gathering place for the Maliseet (Wolastoqiyik) people, and its name derives from the Algonquin word "Madoueskak," meaning "Land of the Porcupine." In 1785, Acadian settlers established the first settlement in the area after fleeing Nova Scotia and relocating up the Saint John River. Acadian pioneer Joseph Daigle was among those early settlers who landed on the south bank of the river, where he erected a wooden cross at what is now recognized as the Acadian Landing site—a moment commemorated today by the Acadian Cross Historic Shrine along Route 1 in the St. David section of town. When a severe famine struck in 1797, Acadian healer Marguerite Blanche Thibodeau, known as Tante Blanche, provided food, clothing, and care that helped save the community.

Decades later, Madawaska stood at the center of the Aroostook War boundary dispute, which was resolved by the 1842 Webster-Ashburton Treaty establishing the Saint John River as the international boundary. Madawaska was officially incorporated as a town in 1869. The community's enduring heritage was honored in 1978, when Maine designated June 28 as Acadian Day, the very year Madawaska held its inaugural annual Acadian Festival.

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

Quick facts

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Population

2020 Census Population
The town of Madawaska had a population of 3,867 according to the 2020 U.S. Census.[1]
2020 census population
The population of Madawaska was 3,867 in the 2020 census.[2]
2020 Census Population
According to the 2020 U.S. Decennial Census, the population of Madawaska was 3,867.[3]
Average Household Size
Madawaska has an average of approximately 2.0 persons per household according to U.S. Census Bureau ACS data.[4]
Households
According to the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey 5-year estimates, Madawaska has 1,838 households.[4]
Median Age
The median age in the town of Madawaska is 52.6 years.[5]
Population Change (2010 to 2020)
Between the 2010 census count of 4,035 residents and the 2020 census count of 3,867 residents, the population of Madawaska decreased by 168 people, or approximately 4.2%.[3]
History (10)
1797 famine and Marguerite Blanche Thibodeau
During a severe famine in 1797, Acadian healer Marguerite Blanche Thibodeau, known as Tante Blanche, provided food, clothing, and care that helped save the community.[6]
Acadian Cross Historic Shrine
The Acadian Cross Historic Shrine, located along Route 1 in the St. David section of Madawaska, commemorates the site where Acadian settlers first landed in 1785.[7]
Aroostook War and border resolution
Madawaska was located at the center of the Aroostook War boundary dispute, which was resolved by the 1842 Webster-Ashburton Treaty establishing the Saint John River as the international boundary.[8]
Early settlers and landing
Acadian pioneer Joseph Daigle was among the early settlers who landed on the south bank of the Saint John River in 1785, where he erected a wooden cross at what is now recognized as the Acadian Landing site.[9]
First Acadian Festival
Maine designated June 28, 1978, as Acadian Day, the same year Madawaska held its inaugural annual Acadian Festival.[10]
Incorporation
Madawaska was officially incorporated as a town in 1869.[11]
Indigenous heritage and name origin
Prior to European settlement, the Madawaska area was a meeting and food-gathering place for the Maliseet (Wolastoqiyik) people, and its name derives from the Algonquin word 'Madoueskak,' meaning 'Land of the Porcupine.'[12]
Name origin
The town's name derives from the Algonquin word Madoueskak, which translates to Land of the Porcupine.[2]
Settlement date
Acadian settlers established the first settlement in the Madawaska area in 1785 after fleeing Nova Scotia and relocating up the Saint John River.[8]
Town incorporation date
Madawaska was officially incorporated as a town in 1869.[8]
Government (8)
Form of Government
Under Madawaska's form of government, the Town Meeting acts as the legislative body adopting ordinances and budgets, while the elected Select Board hires a Town Manager who serves as Chief Administrative Officer.[13]
Select Board Members
The Madawaska Select Board includes Richard Dionne (Chairman), Jason Boucher (Vice Chairman), Christopher Braley, Manon Bilodeau-Raymond, and Christopher Michaud.[14]
Town Clerk
Nathalie Morneault serves as the Madawaska Town Clerk.[15]
Town Manager
David P. Daigle serves as the Town Manager and Chief Administrative Officer for Madawaska.[13]
Town Office Address
The Madawaska Town Office is located at 328 St. Thomas Street, Suite 101, Madawaska, ME 04756.[16]
Town Office Operating Hours
Operating hours for the town office are Monday through Thursday from 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM, closed on Fridays, weekends, and federal holidays, and closing at 3:00 PM on the last working day of the month.[17]
Town Office Phone Number
The phone number for the Madawaska Town Office is (207) 728-6351.[16]
ZIP Codes
The town of Madawaska is served by ZIP codes 04756 and 04773.[11]
Schools (5)
Adult Education Services
The Madawaska School Department provides local adult and community education programming.[18]
Local School District
Madawaska is served by the Madawaska School Department, located at 328 Saint Thomas Street in Madawaska.[19]
Nearest Higher Education Institution
The University of Maine at Fort Kent, located nearby in Fort Kent, is the northernmost campus of the University of Maine System and provides regional higher education and training.[20]
Public Elementary School
Madawaska Elementary School serves students from pre-kindergarten through grade 6.[21]
Public Middle and High School
Madawaska Middle/High School, located at 135 Seventh Avenue, educates students in grades 7 through 12.[21]
Economy (6)
Corporate Headquarters
Twin Rivers Paper Company is headquartered on Bridge Avenue in Madawaska, Maine.[22]
Economic and Comprehensive Planning Framework
Madawaska established the 'Madawaska Grand Plan' (2018–2028) and subsequent Comprehensive Plan updates targeting regional cross-border collaboration and economic resilience.[23]
Integrated Transborder Forestry Industry
The Madawaska Paper Mill operates as part of an integrated pulp and paper complex with an Edmundston, New Brunswick pulp mill across the Canada–United States border.[24]
Local Financial Services
Madawaska's commercial lending and financial services sector includes institutions such as NorState Federal Credit Union and Acadia Federal Credit Union.[25]
Major Manufacturing Employer
Twin Rivers Paper Company operates a specialty paper mill in Madawaska, which has a production capacity of 340,000 tons per year and employs over 500 workers.[24]
Per Capita Income
Per capita income for Madawaska residents was estimated at $30,123 (±$3,682) according to U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey data.[26]
Landmarks (6)
Acadian Cross Historic Shrine
The Acadian Cross Historic Shrine features a 14-foot marble cross commemorating the original wooden cross raised in 1785 by Acadian settlers to give thanks for finding a safe haven.[27]
Acadian Landing Site
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Acadian Landing Site in Madawaska commemorates the 1785 arrival of the first Acadian settlers in the upper Saint John River Valley.[27]
Fred Albert House
Constructed in the mid-19th century, the Fred Albert House exemplifies Maine Acadian architecture and serves as a museum building operated by the Madawaska Historical Society.[27]
Madawaska Four Corners Park
Located in downtown Madawaska, Four Corners Park was created specifically to welcome long-distance touring motorcyclists visiting the northernmost corner of the contiguous United States.[28]
Tante Blanche Historic Schoolhouse
The Tante Blanche Museum complex includes a preserved nineteenth-century one-room schoolhouse that displays historical educational furnishings and artifacts.[29]
Tante Blanche Museum
Housed in a 1970s log building, the museum is named for Marguerite Blanche Thibodeau Cyr in honor of her heroic aid to the community during the 1797 famine.[27]
Recreation (8)
Bicentennial Park
Located at the corner of 11th Avenue and St. Thomas Street, Bicentennial Park includes a gazebo, picnic tables, playground facilities, and a Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and serves as the venue for the summer Music in the Park series.[30]
Birch Point Beach
Birch Point Beach is a 20-acre recreation area located on Long Lake that features a public beach, picnic area, sand volleyball court, tetherball, playground equipment, and seasonal bath house facilities.[30]
Dionne Park
Dionne Park is a 2.5-acre municipal park located on Fox Street offering a children's playground, two horseshoe courts, and a basketball court.[30]
Four Seasons Trail Association
The Four Seasons Trail Association maintains a trail network from its Spring Street lodge with Nordic ski trails, snowshoe paths, a sliding hill, and summer mountain biking and hiking routes.[31]
Fraser Park
Fraser Park on 11th Avenue features a regulation soccer field, an elementary school soccer field, a lighted softball field, and four tennis courts.[30]
Madawaska Multi-Purpose Center Grounds
The grounds surrounding the Multi-Purpose Center on 7th Avenue include a youth baseball diamond, a regulation baseball diamond, two soccer fields, a volleyball court, two horseshoe courts, and a nature studies area.[30]
Making Connections Multi-Use Trail
The Making Connections Multi-Use Trail is a 1.1-mile trail that connects Dionne Drive, Fox Street, and upper 11th Avenue with the Four Seasons Lodge and local ATV paths.[32]
St. John River Campground and Boat Launch
The town operates the St. John River Campground at 102 Public Works Avenue with eight campsites, alongside a municipal boat launch granting water access to the Saint John River.[33]
Events (4)
Madawaska Acadian Festival
Held annually in Madawaska since 1978, the Madawaska Acadian Festival celebrates Acadian culture and heritage with traditional food, music, dancing, and a parade.[34]
Music in the Park Concert Series
The town hosts the Music in the Park series on Thursdays during the summer season at Bicentennial Park on 11th Avenue.[35]
Northern Maine SummerFest
Northern Maine SummerFest (NoMa SummerFest) is a community festival held in August along Long Lake featuring live musical performances, vendor booths, family activities, and fireworks.[36]
Ploye Pedaler Gravel Ride
The Ploye Pedaler Gravel Ride is an organized community cycling event held in mid-August in Madawaska in partnership with the Four Seasons Trail.[35]
Culture (8)
Acadian Festival
Madawaska hosts an annual Acadian Festival featuring music to celebrate Acadian heritage.[2]
Acadian Landing Site and Cross
The Acadian Landing Site in Madawaska commemorates the 1785 arrival of the first Acadian settlers in the Upper St. John Valley. A 14-foot marble cross at the site represents the original wooden cross erected by settlers in gratitude for finding a safe haven.[37]
Library Local History and Genealogy Collections
The Madawaska Public Library maintains an extensive genealogy and local history collection, including family reunion books from the Acadian Festival and an obituary index of the St. John Valley Times dating back to 1957.[38]
Madawaska Acadian Festival
Held annually in mid-August in Madawaska, the Acadian Festival celebrates regional heritage with traditional music, food such as ployes, a parade, and National Acadian Day observances on August 15.[39]
Madawaska Historical Society
Organized and incorporated in August 1968, the Madawaska Historical Society preserves Acadian and St. John Valley history, operating the Tante Blanche Museum complex and maintaining research materials.[40]
Madawaska Public Library
Located at 393 Main Street, the Madawaska Public Library originated from a Catholic reading club formed in 1939 by the Reverend Lionel J. Thibodeau and later evolved into a municipal non-profit corporation.[41]
Maine Acadian Heritage Council
Headquartered on Main Street in Madawaska, the Maine Acadian Heritage Council unites Upper St. John Valley municipalities, historical societies, and state partners to promote Acadian language and heritage.[42]
Tante Blanche Museum Complex
The Tante Blanche Museum is a 1970s log building named in honor of Marguerite Blanche Thibodeau Cyr for her humanitarian actions during the 1797 famine. The museum complex also includes a 19th-century schoolhouse and the mid-19th-century Fred Albert House, which exhibit Acadian domestic furnishings and textile tools.[37]
Transportation (7)
Commercial Airport Service
The nearest airport with scheduled commercial passenger airline service is the Northern Maine Regional Airport at Presque Isle.[43]
International Border Crossing Route
Madawaska connects directly to Edmundston, New Brunswick, Canada, across the Saint John River via the Edmundston-Madawaska International Bridge.[44]
Primary Highway Route
U.S. Route 1 serves as the primary arterial roadway and Main Street corridor passing directly through Madawaska.[45]
Proximity to Edmundston, New Brunswick
Madawaska is situated directly across the Saint John River from the larger Canadian city of Edmundston, which has a population of approximately 18,000.[46]
Public Transit Provider
Public transit and demand-response bus services in Madawaska are provided by the Aroostook Regional Transportation System (ARTS).[47]
Regional General Aviation Airport
General aviation services for Madawaska are provided by the Northern Aroostook Regional Airport, located in neighboring Frenchville and operated by the Northern Aroostook Regional Airport Authority.[48]
Scenic Cultural Byway
The Saint John Cultural Byway follows U.S. Route 1 for 92 miles along Maine's northern border through Madawaska and the St. John Valley from Allagash to Hamlin.[44]
Services (7)
Madawaska Fire Department Coverage
The department maintains four companies staffed by paid-call and student firefighters serving a 72-square-mile coverage area.[49]
Madawaska Fire Department Stations
The Madawaska Fire Department operates two stations: Station 1 / Safety Complex at 428 Main Street in Madawaska and Station 2 at 3 Lavertu Road in St. David.[49]
Madawaska Police Department Jurisdiction
The Madawaska Police Department provides 24-hour law enforcement coverage across an area of roughly 56 square miles.[50]
Madawaska Pollution Control Plant
The town's Pollution Control wastewater treatment facility is located at 7 Public Works Avenue.[51]
Madawaska Public Library Location
The Madawaska Public Library is located at 393 East Main Street in Madawaska.[52]
Madawaska Public Works Location
The Madawaska Public Works Department is located at 9 Public Works Avenue in Madawaska.[53]
Northern Maine Medical Center Clinic
Northern Maine Medical Center provides outpatient healthcare and family medicine services at its Madawaska practice location.[54]
Geography (7)
International Border Community
Madawaska is directly across the Saint John River from the city of Edmundston in Madawaska County, New Brunswick, Canada, connected by the Madawaska-Edmundston bridge.[55]
Location and border connection
Madawaska is located in Aroostook County, Maine, and connects to Edmundston, New Brunswick, Canada, across the Saint John River via the Edmundston–Madawaska Bridge.[2]
Location in Aroostook County
Madawaska is located in the northernmost section of Aroostook County, Maine, in the Upper Saint John River Valley along the Canada–United States border.[56]
Long Lake Border
Madawaska's southern borders touch Long Lake, including recreational shorelines in the community of St. David.[57]
Neighboring Maine Municipalities
The town coordinates with and neighbors the Aroostook County communities of Frenchville to the west, Grand Isle to the east, and Saint Agatha to the south.[58]
Saint John River Border
Madawaska sits along the southern banks of the Saint John River, which defines the northern boundary of the town and the international border with Canada.[56]
Total Area
Madawaska encompasses a total area of 56.24 square miles, consisting of 55.56 square miles of land and 0.68 square miles of water.[11]

Businesses in Madawaska

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Map of Madawaska

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Nearby communities

St Agatha Town · about 5 mi away Grand Isle Town · about 6 mi away Frenchville Town · about 7 mi away New Canada Town · about 15 mi away Fort Kent Town · about 15 mi away Stockholm Town · about 15 mi away
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