Dania Akkad highlights the work of Edward Jernazian performs at his shop, Albert's Clocks. Jernazian recounts his experiences fixing watches and clocks for customers.

Joni Murphy speaks to the Hoose family about their varying experiences being a part of a family folk band.

John Basile speaks to individuals who maintain the streets of Portland with street cleaners, sharing stories about their jobs.

Former residents of Little Italy in Portland discusses their experiences growing up in their neighborhood, and their sense of community. They speak about the community being destroyed because of urban renewal.

Through the use of puppets, John and Carol Farrell attempt to shed light on larger human truth. Megan Detrie provides a profile on how they use puppets for metaphor.

In the small border town of Forest City, the residents had concerns about expanding border protection in their town. Natalie Ivis documents how the community was divided because of the new regulations.

At Long Creek Living Center, young individuals who have committed crimes are given a chance to change their lives. Katie Bell documents how knitting and crocheting gives residents an outlet.

Alison Hudson profiles how one Rwandan refugee brings his traditional dances to Portland.

Growing up in a home filled with abuse, Ernest ran away with the traveling carnivals. Emily Forman documents the trauma Ernest experienced as a child, how today it still impacts his life as an adult, and using country music as an outlet.

Molly Menschel highlights the life of Josh Dayton, a dyslexic student at Aucocisco School and Learning Center. Dayton speaks about his desire to create a card game and how he escapes from reality.

For two friends seeking adventure, Corinne Boet-Whitaker and Ross Young decided to take a boat up to Sargeant Mountain Pond to do something nothing has done before. Alice Quinlan highlights the journey that these two friends went on to get their sea kayak to the pond, and making their mark in history for fun.

With lobstermen making record hauls and still struggling to make ends meet, Julie Eaton and others are organize as a union. Catherine Louli highlights the work that Eaton does for the lobster industry and her work to form a union with other lobstermen, which would allow them to speak about the value of their catches and get a fair living wage.