Lisa Jones speaks about her husband Joseph, who drowned while drag net fishing for sea urchins. Jones discusses the relationship she had with her husband and the difficulty of moving on.

In Augusta, people are able to study wilderness living at the Maine Primitive Skills School. Students speak about the importance of the school in their lives.

Barton Girdwood highlights key aspects of the Oxford County Fair through the use of photographs.

In Portland, there is a man who rides around on his bike and carries birds on him. Brian Gersten profiles Starr Saravia and his interactions with birds in the city.

Running a small food business at Public Market in Portland, Aidalina Costoso prepares and sells traditional Dominican food. Chris Gauther profiles Costoso's work and passion for cooking.

Walking up and down Congress St. in Portland everyday, Elise Pepple investigates the people who work and frequent the business and locations on the street.

George Hamm is trying to make ends meet after the closing of Portland's only comedy club, The Comedy Connection. Hamm speaks about his struggles, traveling, and driving a taxi.

As a hip-hop artist, Sarah Violette explores the topics of gender, identity, and the path of an artist. Heidi Sistare provides a profile on Violette and her craft.

Trained as a lawyer, Barbara Schneider devotes most of her time to the care of alpacas on her farm in Durham. Jessica Miller profiles Schneider's work and her passion for small-scale agriculture.

As a canine trainer for the Maine State Police, Jerry Carr teaches policemen and their dogs how to locate drugs. Katie Ricciardi profiles Carr's work and experience training dogs.

After passing away, the spirit of Hasket Hildreth lives on in the boat that he created, Frances. Kelly Shetron documents how the boat is still used, and the impact Hasket had on the lives of those who work on Frances.