We would love to see and share the beauty of our community through your eyes. To be considered, please send us photos taken within the past month in Arundel, Kennebunk and/or Kennebunkport. We will not include photos of people due to concerns regarding privacy and consent.
You may submit up to two photos per person. While we can’t publish every submission, we will carefully consider each one.
When reviewing submissions, we look for:
A variety of topics and subjects
High-quality, well-composed images
Good resolution: JPEG/JPG under 5 MB
Highlights of what makes each town special
We’ll be building a more streamlined way to get us your photos and information in the weeks to come, but if you’d like to send one or two now to photographs@thelocalnewsonline.org, we will be happy to consider them!
Please include your name, town, and a caption for your photo.
Cape Porpoise sunset, September 2016 (Photo by Bob Dennis)
Summer visitors: Timmy from Tennessee, Otto from Massachusetts, Tommy from Oregon, and Ryan from New York show off thei sand castle. (Photo by Nancy Viehmann)
Female hummingbird. August 2026. (Photo by Karen Suhrhoff)
Female hummingbird. August 2026 (Photo by Karen Suhrhoff)
Sand Castle on Goose Rocks Beach, August 2026. (Photo by Nancy Viehmann)
About to take off! Male hummingbird, Kennebunkport, July 20. (Photo by Karen Suhrhoff)
Monarch on Swamp Milkweed, Kennebunkport, July 15, 2026 (Photo by Karen Suhrhoff)
Yellow Crowned Night Heron, Kennebunk, June 29, 2026 (Photo by Karen Suhrhoff)
Crow at birdbath, Kennebunk, June 18, 2026. (Photo by Matthew Sanzone)
By the stream. (Photo by Stephen Ingraham)
Cape Island at dawn 6.10.26 (Photo by Carol Morris)
A sweet moment at the St. Anthony’s Monastery, Kennebunk. 5/21. (Photo by Karen Suhrhoff)
Cape Porpoise tulips/Goat Island in background, May 19, 2026. (Photo by Bob Dennis)
A full-throated spring peeper, one of thousands heard in our cherished, evening chorus in West Kennebunk. (Photo by Susan A. Bloomfield)
Tree Swallow, Kennebunk, 4/24. Photo by Karen Suhrhoff
Tree Swallows are migratory birds that breed in the US and Canada, and winter along the southern US coast and further south. They nest in either isolated pairs or groups in both natural and man-made cavities. Check out our Kennebunk Land Trust’s Madelyn Marx Preserve, contiguous to Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge, for Tree Swallow Nest Boxes.
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