Van Buren
A riverside community rich in Acadian heritage and small-town pride.
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Van Buren is a border community situated along the Saint John River in Aroostook County, Maine. Incorporated in 1881, the town took its name from Martin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United States. It is home to the Acadian Village, a historical site preserving eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Acadian structures.

Community Overview
Van Buren, Maine is located in Aroostook County and has the ZIP code 04785. The town had a population of 2,038 according to the 2020 United States Census, down 6.1% from 2,171 recorded in 2010, when there were 1,027 households. Van Buren reached a recorded peak decennial census population of 5,094 in 1950 and has experienced a downward trend in each subsequent census. The median age of residents is 56.0 years.
Local Government and Services
Van Buren operates with an elected Town Council and an appointed Town Manager. The Van Buren Town Office is located at 320 Main Street, Suite 101, and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM EST. The office can be reached by phone at (207) 868-2886 and fax at (207) 868-2222. Luke Dyer serves as Town Manager, John Beaulieu serves as Chairman of the Town Council, and Paul Nadeau serves as Secretary. Jessica Cyr serves as Town Clerk, Wastewater Billing clerk, Motor Vehicle Agent, and Notary Public. Electric service in the community is supplied by the Van Buren Light and Power District, a local public transmission and distribution utility.
Schools and Education
Van Buren is served by Maine School Administrative District No. 24 (MSAD #24), also organized as Regional School Unit #88 (RSU #88), which serves Van Buren, Hamlin, and Cyr Plantation. The school board uses a weighted voting system with seven directors representing Van Buren, one representing Hamlin, and one representing Cyr Plantation. The district administration office is located at 169 Main Street, Suite 101.
- Van Buren District Elementary School: Serves primary-grade students at 169 Main Street, Suite 102.
- Van Buren District Secondary School: Serves middle- and high-school students at 169 Main Street, Suite 102.
- Van Buren Regional Technology Center: Provides career and technical education through MSAD #24, with pathways in business, certified nursing assistant, machine tool, and pre-engineering.
- Adult and Community Education: Operated by MSAD #24 / RSU #88 to serve adult learners.
Economy and Transportation
The Build Van Buren Corporation serves as the town's official economic development organization, focusing on attracting businesses, supporting existing enterprises, and fostering entrepreneurship. According to the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, an estimated 644 workers aged 16 and over commuted to workplaces within the town. Van Buren sits within northern Maine's Foreign-Trade Zone service coverage area. For freight, the town is a rail terminal on Eastern Maine Railway's Van Buren Subdivision, linking local and regional forest and agricultural products to international rail corridors.

Historic Landmarks and Cultural Sites
Van Buren features several preserved properties and cultural sites:
- Acadian Village: Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this open-air museum complex overlooking the St. John River includes 17 buildings displaying Acadian culture, construction techniques, and heritage. It is owned and operated by the volunteer historical organization Notre Héritage Vivant / Our Living Heritage. The site includes the Morneault House, built between 1855 and 1857 with wooden ship knees as supports; the David St. Amand School, an 1880s schoolhouse moved from Hamlin; and the Notre Dame de L'Assumption Chapel, a replica of an early 18th-century log church housing one of the oldest bells in the St. John Valley.
- Fortunat O. Michaud House: Located at 231 Main Street, this Queen Anne-style home built between 1912 and 1917 features a wrap-around porch and a round corner tower, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
- Gayety Theatre: Located at 44 Main Street, this historic building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 20, 2026.
- Abel J. Morneault Memorial Library: Located at 153 Main Street, the town public library dedicated its brick building on April 21, 1974.
- Saint-Bruno Parish: Established in 1838 along the St. John River to serve early Acadian settlement in what is now Van Buren and neighboring Saint-Léonard.
Outdoor Recreation
Outdoor recreation opportunities in Van Buren include trail systems and water access:
- Split Cedar Trails: A network providing approximately 11.3 miles of multi-use trails for hiking, mountain biking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing across gravel, grass, and groomed snow surfaces.
- Bangor and Aroostook Trail: A multi-use rail corridor extending into Van Buren that accommodates ATV riding, snowmobiling, and other seasonal trail recreation.
- Interconnected Trail System (ITS 83): Van Buren connects to Maine's snowmobile network via ITS 83, providing access to routes across Aroostook County.
- Municipal Boat Launch: Owned and operated by the town on the Saint John River, this freshwater landing features an 18-foot by 65-foot hard-surface ramp and 16 trailer parking spaces.
Community Events
Van Buren hosts several annual gatherings and activities:
- Christmas in July Festival: Celebrates the town's historic 'Christmas Town' moniker with live music, vendors, a duck race, cornhole tournaments, and a Santa appearance at the town boat landing. A traditional Acadian breakfast featuring ployes and creton is held at the Acadian Village during the weekend.
- Living History Day: Held at the Acadian Village in late June, featuring public immersion demonstrations and reenactments of Acadian life.
- Acadian Festival Bus Tour: The Acadian Village serves as an official host and lunch stop for this regional guided historical bus tour each August.
- Ron and Sim Michaud Acadian Village Gravel Ride: An annual recreational cycling event hosted at the Acadian Village to benefit the site.

History of Van Buren
Acadian refugees fleeing British expulsion settled the area around 1791, with Augustin Violette, François Violette, and Joseph Cyr noted among the earliest settlers along the Saint John River. Keegan, a village located within the township just north of the main settlement, serves as the site of this first French-Acadian settlement in the town. Later, the community of Grande-Rivière was split in 1842 by the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, which resolved the border dispute between Great Britain and the United States and placed the Van Buren side into Maine.
Having previously been organized as Van Buren Plantation, the community was incorporated as a town in Aroostook County in 1881. It was named in honor of Martin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United States, who served during the Aroostook War boundary dispute. Today, Van Buren is home to the Acadian Village, a historic complex on the National Register of Historic Places containing preserved buildings that commemorate 18th- and 19th-century Acadian settlement in the Saint John Valley.
See the history facts and their sources in Quick facts below.
Quick facts
·
Population
- 2010 Census Households
- At the 2010 Decennial Census, there were 1,027 households living in the town of Van Buren.[1]
- 2020 census count
- The population of Van Buren was 2,038 at the 2020 United States census.[1]
- 2020 Census Population
- The town of Van Buren had a population of 2,038 according to the 2020 United States Census.[1]
- 2020 Decennial Census Population
- According to the 2020 U.S. Decennial Census, the population of the town of Van Buren was 2,038 residents.[1]
- Historical Peak Population Comparison
- Van Buren reached a recorded peak decennial census population of 5,094 in 1950 and has experienced a long-term downward trend in each subsequent census.[1]
- Median Age
- The median age of residents in Van Buren town is 56.0 years.[2]
- Population Change (2010 to 2020)
- Van Buren's population decreased by 6.1% between the 2010 census count of 2,171 and the 2020 census count of 2,038.[1]
History (8)
- Acadian Village establishment and preservation
- Van Buren is home to the Acadian Village, a historic complex on the National Register of Historic Places containing preserved buildings that commemorate 18th- and 19th-century Acadian settlement in the Saint John Valley.[3]
- Boundary resolution by Webster-Ashburton Treaty
- The community of Grande-Rivière was split in 1842 by the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, which resolved the border dispute between Great Britain and the United States and placed the Van Buren side into Maine.[4]
- Early settlement and settlers
- Acadian refugees fleeing British expulsion settled in the area around 1791, with Augustin Violette, François Violette, and Joseph Cyr noted among the earliest settlers along the Saint John River.[5]
- First French-Acadian settlement site
- Keegan, a village located within the township just north of the main settlement, serves as the site of the first French-Acadian settlement in the town.[6]
- Incorporation
- Van Buren was incorporated as a town in March 1881 and was named after Martin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United States.[1]
- Namesake
- The town was named in honor of the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Buren, who served during the Aroostook War boundary dispute.[5]
- Town incorporation and namesake
- The town was incorporated in 1881 and named in honor of Martin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United States.[7]
- Town incorporation date
- Van Buren was incorporated as a town in Aroostook County on February 11, 1881, having previously been organized as Van Buren Plantation.[6]
Government (9)
- Form of Government
- The town operates with an elected Town Council and an appointed Town Manager.[8]
- Town Clerk
- Jessica Cyr serves as Town Clerk, Wastewater Billing clerk, Motor Vehicle Agent, and Notary Public.[9]
- Town Council Chair
- John Beaulieu serves as Chairman of the Van Buren Town Council.[10]
- Town Council Secretary
- Paul Nadeau serves as Secretary of the Van Buren Town Council.[10]
- Town Manager
- Luke Dyer serves as the Town Manager of Van Buren.[9]
- Town Office Address
- The Van Buren Town Office is located at 320 Main Street, Suite 101, Van Buren, ME 04785.[11]
- Town Office Hours
- The town office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM EST.[12]
- Town Office Phone and Fax
- The Van Buren Town Office phone number is (207) 868-2886, and the fax number is (207) 868-2222.[11]
- ZIP Code
- Van Buren is served by the ZIP code 04785.[1]
Schools (7)
- Adult and Community Education
- MSAD #24 / RSU #88 operates an Adult and Community Education program to serve adult learners in the community.[13]
- Career and Technical Training Center
- The Van Buren Regional Technology Center provides career and technical education (CTE) programs through MSAD #24, offering pathways in fields such as business, certified nursing assistant, machine tool, and pre-engineering.[14]
- Elementary School
- Van Buren District Elementary School serves the district's primary-grade students and is located at 169 Main Street, Suite 102, in Van Buren.[15]
- School District Administration Office
- The central office of MSAD #24 / RSU #88 is located at 169 Main Street, Suite 101, in Van Buren, Maine.[16]
- School District Board Apportionment
- Under Maine Department of Education apportionment records, RSU 88 / MSAD 24 uses a weighted voting method with seven directors representing Van Buren, one representing Hamlin, and one representing Cyr Plantation.[17]
- School District Serving Van Buren
- Van Buren is served by Maine School Administrative District No. 24 (MSAD #24), also organized as Regional School Unit #88 (RSU #88), which serves the educational needs of Van Buren, Hamlin, and Cyr Plantation.[18]
- Secondary School
- Van Buren District Secondary School serves middle- and high-school students in the community from the facility at 169 Main Street, Suite 102.[19]
Economy (5)
- Foreign-Trade Zone Eligibility
- The Town of Van Buren is situated within northern Maine's Foreign-Trade Zone service coverage area administered to support cross-border commerce and manufacturing.[20]
- Local Economic Development Corporation
- The Build Van Buren Corporation serves as the official economic development organization for the Town of Van Buren, focusing on attracting new businesses, supporting existing enterprises, and fostering entrepreneurship.[21]
- Local Electric Utility
- The Van Buren Light and Power District operates as a local public transmission and distribution utility supplying electric service within the Town of Van Buren.[22]
- Rail Freight and Forest Products
- Van Buren serves as a rail terminal on Eastern Maine Railway's Van Buren Subdivision, linking local and regional forest and agricultural products directly to international rail transport corridors.[23]
- Total Workplace Commuters
- According to the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, an estimated 644 workers aged 16 and over commuted to workplaces within the town of Van Buren.[24]
Landmarks (8)
- Acadian Historic Buildings National Register Listing
- The complex of historic Acadian buildings in Van Buren was officially added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 13, 1977.[25]
- Acadian Village
- The Acadian Village in Van Buren is an open-air museum complex of 17 buildings overlooking the St. John River, commemorating Acadian culture and history. Owned and operated by Notre Héritage Vivant/Our Living Heritage, the site is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[26]
- Fortunat O. Michaud House
- Built between 1912 and 1917, the Fortunat O. Michaud House at 231 Main Street is a well-preserved Queen Anne-style residence featuring a wrap-around porch and a round corner tower. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.[27]
- Gayety Theatre National Register Listing
- The historic Gayety Theatre, located at 44 Main Street in Van Buren, was officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 20, 2026.[28]
- Hamlin Schoolhouse (David St. Amand School)
- The David St. Amand School at the Acadian Village is the oldest schoolhouse in the area, originally operated in Hamlin from the 1880s until 1952 before being relocated to the village.[26]
- Morneault House
- Located within the Acadian Village, the Morneault House was built between 1855 and 1857 and is recognized as the oldest house in the St. John Valley.[26]
- Notre Dame de L'Assumption Chapel
- Located in the Acadian Village, Notre Dame de L'Assumption Chapel is a replica of an early 18th-century log church, and its belfry houses one of the oldest bells in the St. John Valley.[26]
- Saint-Bruno Parish History
- The parish of Saint-Bruno was established in 1838 along the St. John River, serving the early Acadian settlement in what is now Van Buren and neighboring Saint-Léonard.[29]
Recreation (4)
- Bangor and Aroostook Trail Segment
- The multi-use Bangor and Aroostook Trail rail corridor extends into Van Buren, accommodating ATV riding, snowmobiling, and other seasonal trail recreation.[30]
- Interconnected Trail System Snowmobile Access
- Van Buren connects to Maine's Interconnected Trail System for snowmobiles via ITS 83, providing access to regional snowmobile routes across Aroostook County.[31]
- Municipal Boat Launch on the Saint John River
- The town of Van Buren owns and operates a freshwater public boat launch on the Saint John River featuring a hard-surface ramp measuring 18 feet wide by 65 feet long with 16 trailer parking spaces.[32]
- Split Cedar Trails Network
- The Split Cedar Trails network in Van Buren offers approximately 11.3 miles of multi-use trails accommodating activities such as hiking, mountain biking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing across gravel, grass, and groomed snow surfaces.[31]
Events (5)
- Acadian Festival Bus Tour Stop
- Van Buren's Acadian Village serves as an official host and lunch stop for the annual regional Acadian Festival guided historical bus tour each August.[33]
- Annual Acadian Village Gravel Ride
- The Acadian Village in Van Buren hosts the annual Ron and Sim Michaud Acadian Village Gravel Ride, a recreational cycling event benefiting the historic village.[34]
- Christmas in July Breakfast
- The Acadian Village in Van Buren holds a traditional Acadian breakfast featuring foods like ployes and creton as part of the town's Christmas in July weekend activities.[35]
- Christmas in July Festival
- Van Buren hosts an annual Christmas in July festival celebrating the town's historic 'Christmas Town' moniker, featuring live music, vendors, a duck race, cornhole tournaments, and a Santa appearance at the town boat landing.[36]
- Living History Day at Acadian Village
- The Acadian Village in Van Buren hosts an annual Living History Day in late June, offering public immersion demonstrations and reenactments of traditional Acadian life.[37]
Culture (7)
- Abel J. Morneault Memorial Library History
- Van Buren's public library originated as a civil project in 1941 and dedicated its brick building on April 21, 1974, named after Abel Morneault following contributions from his wife.[38]
- Acadian Village
- Van Buren is home to the Acadian Village, a historic site that preserves original and replica Acadian buildings and homes from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.[39]
- Acadian Village Folk Museum
- The Acadian Village in Van Buren is a living history complex featuring 17 buildings that showcase Acadian culture, construction techniques, and heritage in the St. John Valley.[40]
- Acadian Village National Register Status
- The Acadian Village folk museum complex is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[40]
- Acadian Village Operating Society
- The Acadian Village site is owned and operated by the volunteer historical organization Notre Héritage Vivant / Our Living Heritage.[40]
- Morneault House at Acadian Village
- The Morneault House, built between 1855 and 1857, is preserved at the Acadian Village and incorporates distinct maritime construction elements including wooden ship knees as supports.[40]
- Public Library Location
- The Abel J. Morneault Memorial Library is located at 153 Main Street in Van Buren, Maine.[41]
Transportation (5)
- Bicycle and Pedestrian Connections
- The Northern Maine Development Commission and MaineDOT coordinate transportation planning connecting Van Buren via the Bangor & Aroostook Trail and local pedestrian networks along U.S. Route 1.[42]
- Distance to Caribou and Presque Isle
- Northern Maine Regional Airport in Presque Isle is located approximately 33 miles from Van Buren, providing scheduled commercial air service to the broader region.[43]
- Local Seaplane Base
- Van Buren is home to the Van Buren Seaplane Base (FAA identifier 05B), a publicly owned facility located on the Saint John River.[44]
- Primary Highway
- U.S. Route 1 serves as the primary thoroughfare running through Van Buren, traversing the community along Main Street.[45]
- Public Transit Coverage
- Regional public transit and demand-response bus services in Van Buren are coordinated and operated by the Aroostook Regional Transportation System (ARTS).[46]
Services (5)
- Emergency Medical Services
- The Van Buren Ambulance Department provides 24/7 emergency medical response and pre-hospital care to the town and surrounding areas.[47]
- Fire Department
- The Van Buren Fire Department is an on-call volunteer service operating under Fire Chief Brian Caron.[48]
- Police Services
- Law enforcement services for the Town of Van Buren are provided through the Aroostook County Sheriff's Department.[49]
- Public Library
- The Abel J. Morneault Memorial Library serves the town of Van Buren and is located at 153 Main Street.[50]
- Public Works Divisions
- The Town of Van Buren's Department of Public Works includes Highway, Recycling, and Wastewater operations.[51]
Geography (9)
- Bordering Canadian community
- Van Buren is situated directly across the Saint John River from the town of Saint-Léonard, New Brunswick, Canada, connected via the Saint Leonard–Van Buren Bridge.[1]
- Bordering river and international boundary
- The Saint John River forms the northeastern border of Van Buren, which also serves as the international border between the United States and Canada.[52]
- Elevation
- Van Buren has an official elevation of 656 feet (200 meters) above sea level.[1]
- Land and water area
- The town encompasses 33.78 square miles (87.49 km²) of land and 1.08 square miles (2.80 km²) of water.[1]
- Location within Aroostook County
- Van Buren is an incorporated town located in northeastern Aroostook County, Maine, in the heart of the Saint John Valley along the Canada–United States border.[7]
- Neighboring Maine communities
- Van Buren is bordered by the nearby Aroostook County communities of Cyr Plantation and Hamlin.[53]
- Riverfront location
- Van Buren is located in Aroostook County along the Saint John River, across from Saint-Léonard, New Brunswick, Canada.[7]
- Total Area
- According to the United States Census Bureau, Van Buren encompasses a total area of 34.86 square miles, consisting of 33.78 square miles of land and 1.08 square miles of water.[1]
- Total area
- According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town of Van Buren has a total area of 34.86 square miles (90.29 km²).[1]
Businesses in Van Buren
Map of Van Buren
Nearby communities
All communities in The County
St. John Valley
Central Aroostook
Southern Aroostook
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