When Toy Len Goon won the Mother of the Year award in 1952, she was the first Asian woman to ever receive it. Rhiannon Corby documents the positive impact that Goon winning the award had on her life.

Born and raised in France, Elodie Le Nezet is a teacher at a French Immersion school in South Freeport. James Colombo profiles how Elodie wanted to go to a graduate program at the University of Oregon, but when that fell through she heard about a job opening in Portland, but not in Oregon.

Having a father who lives with depression, Cameron Ledoux discusses about how he copes with his fathers disorder. Ledoux speaks to his father about his depression in order to understand it, and to find out how to support him.

Amanda Davis highlights the life of Kenny Churchill, a retired bull rider, speaking to him about his experience riding bulls, rodeo, and how it is a big part of his family life.

For over 14 years, Lou Alexander has been a crossing guard in Portland and developed a rapport among the students. Emily Friedman highlights Lou's life in retirement and his interactions with students.

Julie Shargel highlights the life of Amy, who has always sought out acceptance for being transgender. Amy speaks about experiences with family, working, and how society sees him.

Hanuman Goleman highlights the life of Gene Herrick, a former boxer. Herrick speaks about getting into boxing, his early boxing days, and his accomplishments.

A recovering drug addict, Cynthia Buzzell attempts to teach young women about the importance of being sober for their children. Molly Graham speaks to Buzzell, who discusses her life when she was involved with drugs, and her attempts to recover from her drug abuse.

Working as a magician every weekend in Lewiston, Steven Cornish speaks about being a performer. Cornish recounts getting into entertainment as a magician, how the magic community is a tough market, and his love for performing.

During the off-season, rides and attractions at Funtown need to be maintained and well kept. Andrew Weeks speaks to Billy Cormier, the head of maintenance, about his work at Funtown, protecting new rides added to the park, and mistakes that can be made doing maintenance.

Amy Jo recounts her experiences being a single mother and providing for her children. Amy Jo discusses how having her daughter with her helped her get through hard times and that she only wishes she had more financial security for her children.

Andrea Silenzi highlights the final weeks of Laurie Williams, a women who suffers from Lou Gerhrig's Disease, and considers herself to be a witch. Silenzi speaks to Williams' caretaker, Laurie Theriault, about the bond they developed despite their spiritual differences.