Dr. Charlie Perakis studies and practices the art of medicine, not just the science of medicine. Jose Holtzman highlights how Dr. Perakis uses narrative medicine to help people cope with disease, and how he teaches this method to medical students at the University of Southern Maine.

In the state of Maine, hunters are allowed to kill coyotes for any reason, but one farming family is fighting to protect the coyotes on their farm. Emma Nobel investigates how the coyote population impacts the hunting economy, and why the Grady family is choosing to keep the coyotes alive.

One man from Peaks Island speaks about his life on the island and how it brings his family closer together. Dana Crawford captures how Mark Green and his family started the first sustainable oyster farming operation in Maine.

The state of Maine contains the largest senior citizen population, with many seniors living on islands. Laura Candler highlights the work that one women does as a caregiver for her neighbor, due to the lack of ways to care for the elderly on isolated island communities.

Last in a long line of gravestone carvers, Paul DiMatteo works for Maine Memorial Company, his family business that has been in South Portland since 1919. Dan Gordon highlights the work that DiMatteo does for varying customers, and how he got into the business himself.

Nancy Call, a women living in Maine, is providing a means for Rose Julie Reby, a young girl from Haiti, to receive heart surgery. Noah Fowler captures the work that Call does, fostering international children who need medical care, and the opportunities this gives Reby.

Volunteers like Nancy Troubh provide a valuable service through Maine Search and Rescue Dogs to help find missing people in the wilderness. Marita Murphy documents the specialized training that dogs receive to provide search and rescue services, and the emotion attached to each search.

At the Kenniston Hill Inn in Boothbay Harbor, people are afraid to stay in bedroom number five, the Nicole Room, a room that has been investigated by the Maine Ghost Hunters. Karin Brown and Caitlin McDonnell speak to these paranormal investigators about their beliefs in the paranormal and the practices they follow in the field.

Preparing for the Maine Science Olympiad Tournament, two high school students are building a robot in an attempt to win the state title for the 16th year. Ali Kuzmickas covers the work that Allie Wu and Sarah Walker put into their robot, speaking to them about their competition experience.

Despite falling into the minority in Maine for their stance on abortion and being pro-choice, George and Jenna Rodrigues speak out against abortion in their community. Shannon Gilchrist and Dina Marguerite speak to the Rodrigues' about their pro-life stance and about Planned Parenthood.

Jesse Dukes highlights the life of Slim Andrews, a country music singer, who is going recording his first album after making music for 63 years. Dukes discusses how Andrews has played an important role in the country music scene of Maine.

Jenna Schmitz is a pagan living in Southern Maine who practices witchcraft and just finished midwifery school. Alex Malmude highlights how Schmitz performs rituals, and discusses how a near death accident left Schmitz as a firm believer of witchcraft.