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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    Fort Gorges, a Portland Harbor landmark seen last week with Portland in the distance.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    A Portland Paddle tour group takes in the view from the top of Fort Gorges last week. Portland Paddle is one of the business that lead tours at the fort, sometimes having multiple trips on summer days.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    Mary Charlesworth takes a photo from the top of Fort Gorges during a tour led by Friends of Fort Gorges on Friday. One of the future plans of the nonprofit is to build a walkway over the entire top of the fort.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    Paul Drinan, executive director of Friends of Fort Gorges, far right, leads a tour at Fort Gorges on Friday. The Friends of Fort Gorges is a nonprofit that has plans for preservation and sustainable development of the historic public park.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    Three visitors walk into the center of Fort Gorges on Friday. The Friends of Fort Gorges plans preservation and sustainable development of the historic public park, including a renovation of the wharf so that boats can pull up and let off passengers with more ease.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    Visitors stand on top of the fort, looking out on the Portland skyline Friday.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    An airbrushed rendering of Fort Gorges appears above an old fireplace in one of the rooms in the fort.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    Paul Drinan, executive director of Friends of Fort Gorges, right, takes, from left, Kathleen Doten, Julie Finn and Mary Charlesworth on a tour of Fort Gorges on Friday. All three women have lived in the area for decades but had never made it out to the fort before the tour.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    A curved staircase in the officer's quarters, one of the only original architectural features left at Fort Gorges. The officer's quarters remains locked to preserve its state.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    A passing lobster boat appears through the frame of the front gate at Fort Gorges on Friday.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    Paul Drinan, executive director of Friends of Fort Gorges, talks with a tour guide on his phone in the center of Fort Gorges on Friday. The Friends of Fort Gorges is a nonprofit that has plans for preservation and sustainable development of the historic public park.

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    Plan for Fort Gorges spurs debate over historic landmark - Brianna Soukup/Staff Photographer | of | Share this photo

    A sailboat is seen through one of the openings where Fort Gorges' cannons were.

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