Adjusting to life without her mom, Laura Antranigian has had to get used to caregivers assisting her due to her cerebral palsy. Julie Rawe documents how Antranigian copes without her mother and with her condition.

Awaiting to get asylum in the United States, Eric Marango lives in limbo. Chris Gauthier documents Marango's life as a refugee in different countries, dealing with violence, and having to wait to gain asylum.

In order to honor her mother who is recovering from a stroke, Raisa Pelletier is putting together a fashion show. Abby Holtzman documents the work that Raisa puts into her fashion and how it represents her philosophy of life.

Elizabeth Churr speaks to families about adopting their children, who are bi-racial. Churr discusses how these families find it important to adopt bi-racial children, and how they deal with the negativity.

Travelling the country in search of 500 dead poets graves, Walter Skold views himself as a pilgrim. Casey Herman documents the effort Skold makes to visit the graves.

Living at Bradbury Mountain State Park for over two years in a tent, Ed Warden has decided to make a change. Marita Murphy documents Warden's lifestyle in nature and deciding to move to a farm.

Briana O'Higgins highlights Jennifer Rubenstein's efforts to raise money to go on a trip to Australia. Rubenstein recounts how she and her family place flamingos in front yards and then asks for donations to remove them.

Living on a boat allows individuals to live a different lifestyle. Olga Kreimer profiles the life of Jack Marrie, who is docked in Portland for the winter in his sailboat.

After the death of her youngest daughter, Libby St. Pierre lost custody of her children. St. Pierre recounts the events leading up to the death of her daughter, how her former husband was indicted for murder, and the hole that has left in her life.

One of the original artists of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Steve Lavigne, runs an art shop in Wells. Emma Morgenstern speaks to Lavigne about his love for cartoons and becoming involved in the comic book industry.

In order to give his community the gift of music, Don Roy began to teach the fiddle to people of all ages and backgrounds. Molly Haley speaks to Roy and members of Fiddle-icious about playing music with the orchestra and feeling comfortable with their skills around other members.

Being diagnosed with ALS at 53, Dr. Bruce Churchill tries to keep the same routine he had before his diagnosis. Rehman Tungekar highlights the activities that Dr. Churchill performs, adapting to his physical limitations, and the changes his family had to make.