2014–present Janet Lewis, Executive Director
- Healthy Families—Early Childhood Interest Group
- Healthy Eating—Magic Food Bus expands to Penobscot in 2016 and Brooksville in 2017. Community Garden Project (2016). Garden Camp at Brooksville Elementary School (2017)
- Healthy Aging—Thriving in Place Downeast (TiPD) implementation grant for 3 years, 2014–2017. Choices That Matter Community Conversations—advance care planning for peace of mind (2017). Age-Friendly Coastal Community, in collaboration with AARP Maine (2017)
- Catalyzing Rural Health Transformation, MeHAF planning grant (2018)
- Development of Community Resource Guide in collaboration with Blue Hill Memorial Hospital
- Food security screenings and resource promotion for seniors as part of EMHS's Partnerships to Improve Community Health
- Healthy Peninsula becomes a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization (2016)
2013–2014 Barbara Peppey, Interim Director
- Thriving in Place planning grant from Maine Health Access Foundation (MeHAF)
- Magic Food Bus, Farms and Families
- Early Childhood Work Group
- Funding from Blue Hill Memorial Hospital and Eastern Maine Healthcare System
2012–2013 Denise Black, Director
- Early Childhood Work Group conference 2013
- Magic Food Bus (expanded to Blue Hill 2013)
- Funding from Blue Hill Memorial Hospital
2009–2012 Amy Vaughn, Director
- Ready By 21—Real World 101, Mentoring
- Magic Food Bus (started in 2011 in Sedgwick, 2012 Deer Isle/Stonington)
- Early Childhood Work Group and Conferences (2011, 2012)
- Healthy Peninsula loses HMP status and funding December 2011
- Healthy Peninsula Board decides to continue its work with private funding
2001–2009 Barbara Peppey, Director
- Healthy Peninsula started as a Healthy Maine Partnership (one of 31 in the state and 4 in Hancock County)
- Funding is solely from state
- Mandated priorities are: obesity, nutrition, exercise, child/school health, tobacco and drug (primarily alcohol) use prevention
- School health curriculum
- Good Food Project—mini-grants for greenhouses and gardens