Terry Goodhue walks around Evergreen Cemetery discussing his hobby of birding and speaking to the birds.

Following a break-up, Josh Lauth came to Portland to find a more balanced life. Allison Behringer profiles Lauth's journey as he makes money juggling and dumpster dives.

Carla Neufeldt discusses the uncertainty of death with Mary Merithew, who was given only a few months to live after being diagnosed with heart failure. Merithew speaks about her life and her desire to take advantage of the time she has left.

With a dream to make it in the acting world, Tim Lambert has had his share of frustration. Jake Ryan profiles Lambert's desire to become an actor.

Destiny Phanuef and Rachel Brown recount their experiences surviving a train accident that left them with amputated limbs. Suzi Piker speaks to the girls about life after the accident, and how their decision to go to the train tracks changed their lives forever.

As a graffiti artist, Rich faces challenges to pursue his love for creating graffiti. Rich speaks about his artform, the legality of graffiti, and how graffiti gives him an outlet to express himself.

Living on IRA Mountain, Adrian Brochu created a public scenic route. Scott Ruderman profiles the work Brochu has done and continues to do on his land.

In order to represent Acadian people, Victorine Dionne and others create giant head sculptures. Emily Kwong profiles the work that these artists do.

Carolyn Jackson speaks about a fire that struck Brownfield in 1947. Jackson discusses how the fire effected the town and what life was like in Brownfield.

As a singer/songwriter, Eric Bettencourt has relied on emotional turmoil to write better songs. Morgan Springer profiles how Bettencourt attempts to write music while trying to find personal happiness.

Moe is a full time artist, and he has decided to carve a pumpkin that is over 1000 pounds. Sofia Aldino profiles Moe's desire to carve his giant pumpkin.

Growing up with educational challenges and being diagnosed with dyslexia at age 34, Anne Donnell is empowered to help her daughter, Gracie, who also has the disability. Stephanie Strauss documents how Anne is raising her daughter to understand and be proud of her dyslexia.