In 1986, John Tulloss bought 137 acres of land to start building his dream of having a farm that his family would always have. Lara Ratzlaff highlights the work that Tulloss put into the land, how he was forced to sell his farm, and moving on to a new way of life.

Zoe Chace highlights the life of 14 year old Ryan Gao, a mathlete at Falmouth High School, who is already taking online math classes at Sanford. Chace discusses the passion that Gao has for math, and how math was a past time growing up for him and his family.

A recovering drug addict, Cynthia Buzzell attempts to teach young women about the importance of being sober for their children. Cheryl Rau and Molly Graham speak to Buzzell, who discusses her life when she was involved with drugs, and her attempts to recover from her drug abuse.

Prior to the year 2000, many communties began to prepare for any crisis that may have presented itself once the new year rolled in. Meagan Gould speaks to individuals involved with Y2K preparations to understand the measures of precaution that were taken for the new millennium.

As the spiritual leader of the Penobscots, Senabeh believes he must make a last stand alongside his peoples. Pamela Wood speaks to Senabeh about how he defines his lonely Indianhood.

Despite the outrage from fishermen, sea farmers are fencing off sections of coastal bottom. George Carey documents the controversy between mussel growers and lobstermen.

Sally Soule discusses the hobby of birding with various individuals, learning about birds and personal stories.

In an effort to bring lightheartedness back into society, Katie West started the Levity Institute to promote happiness and laughter. West speaks about spreading joy and laughter in public spaces, and how growing up in a home with depression gives her mission to promote happiness more meaning.

Matthew Swanson highlights the life of Chuck Miller, who has gradually started to lose his vision due to a disease called retinitis pigmentosa. Miller discusses how he can still see light to navigate, his craft of making cutting boards, and gadgets that assist him with seeing.

Chris Joob highlights the Portland Rugby Club, speaking to its members and learning about their personal experiences and playing rugby.

When Josh Howe returned home from the hospital after having a brain tumor removed, his sister Morgan started to get frustrated. Kim Alexander documents how the family has coped with Josh's condition.

With questions about lighthouses, Salt students set out to explore the mystery and romance that surrounds lighthouses in Maine. Stephanie Wood and others document the importance of lighthouses in Maine, and speak to individuals who are directly connected to them.