The Sudanese Community Association of Maine hosts events geared towards showing their children the importance of education and going to school. Kyle Boelte highlights the work of Matthew Kongo, president of the Sudanese Community Association of Maine, and discusses his life in Portland and helping his community.

As fish dealers began to buy crabmeat in larger numbers, picking and packing the meat became an important business for Cheryl Robinson and others who live on Little Deer Isle. Molly May highlights the work of crab pickers on Little Deer Isle and discusses how the industry functions.

In an effort to bring lightheartedness back into society, Katie West started the Levity Institute to promote happiness and laughter. West speaks about spreading joy and laughter in public spaces, and how growing up in a home with depression gives her mission to promote happiness more meaning.

As bounty hunters, Frank Abramovitz and his group receive cases from a bondsman, and are able to do more than the police can do to apprehend a fugitive that has jumped bail. Kalila Holt documents the work that bounty hunters perform in the field, and the feelings they experience on the job.

The Custom House Wharf in Portland serves as a major hub for the local fish business. Sharon Mayer captures various areas of the wharf.

Matthew Ozug documents substance abuse in Machias, Maine and what is being done to help with prevention and education.

Peter Lang-Stanton, Chloe Prasinos, and Roger Smith document the history of the Flagstaff and Dead River communities.

In the summer of 1976, Jack Weiner and Charlie Foltz went camping into the Allagash wilderness by Eagle Lake, where they where abducted by aliens. Despite people not believing them, Molly Graham speaks to Weiner and Foltz about their encounter with aliens, and how their personalities began to change years after their trip.

Conceived to counteract the actions of the Westboro Baptist Church, a church that protests military funerals, the Patriot Guard Riders are comprised of veterans and people who have family serving in the military. Kelly Christian captures the work of the Patriot Guard Riders in Maine and their experiences with attending funerals and coping with death.

Since 1953, birth records were sealed to adoptees, and in January 2009, the state of Maine opened birth records for all adult adoptees. Erin Calabria speaks to Andre Drapeau and his birth mother Lois Pelton about meeting each other for the first time, and how it changed their lives.

This is the story of one instruments journey and influence, through time, and across state lines. In Hopkinton, New Hampshire, a 30 foot tall Aeolian Harp has become the heart of an old New England Farm, and a group of harp inspired volunteers work together to bring back its ethereal voice.

Although small businesses compete for clientele from large companies and see a growing rate in failure, the American dream is to start a business and be successful. Toshiro Tanaka captures the lives of three business owners in Portland, who came to the United States as refugees, and run their own businesses as a way to service their community.