Annie Tselikis captures the lives of Iranians who escaped Iran because they practice Baha'ism.

In Biddeford, teenagers are attempting to bring back opera to the City Theater, at a time when opera is not popular in youth culture. Bryan Thomas captures the work the performers do as they make preparations for their show.

This is a piece about a book, called “Still They Remember Me: Penobscot Transformer Tales (Volume I)”, and the stories both within and around it. It is the first and only book fully written in the Penobscot language, a language spoken for millenia by the Penobscot people, an indigenous tribe in Maine. The language was lost due to cultural erasure but through projects like this book the language is slowly becoming revitalized.

In Biddeford, teenagers are attempting to bring back opera to the City Theater, at a time when opera is not popular in youth culture. The performers discuss how teenagers view opera and speak about the preparations for their show.

In the small town of Nelson, New Hampshire residents gather every Monday night to contra dance. Mary Wesley documents how this traditional New England dance has been central to the culture of the Monadnock region for over 200 years.

Sarah Elzas speaks to Franco Americans about their experiences in Lewiston when French was spoken by everyone, and how things are now different in the town. Elzas explores how Franco Americans are losing sight of their cultural roots.

There are two monuments in Maine that celebrate the feats of Maine woodsmen. Bretty Jenks explores how these two statues represent two different cultures.

Carole Martin speaks to 90 year old Valentine Ranco about her life and experiences in Maine as a member of the Penobscot nation.

Contra dancing is a cherished cultural experience in Maine, which involves folk music and people of all generations participating. Lauren Lamont documents how some young people are bringing techno music to contra dancing, and how it interacts with their New England roots.

Former guide and member of the Micmac Indian tribe shares the story of a small mammal that inhabits the Maine woods, riding on moonbeams.

For over 200 years, the Olde Grist Mill, originally known as "The Perkins Tide-Mill," has remained the same. Erin Campbell speaks to Arthur Lombard about how the milled was used as a refuge from hostile Indians back in the day.

Each day, ten men are needed for group prayer at the Etz Chaim Synagogue in Portland. R. Todd Hoffman captures the work members of the congregation do to keep their Jewish traditions and culture alive.