Recounting her life in Darfur, Marwa Abdalla speaks about the opportunities that she has in the United States, and how the people in Darfur have nothing in comparison. Abdalla discusses the importance of getting an education while in the United States, and the dream of going to Darfur after the war is over.

Waiting for her son to come back from Iraq War, Marjorie Richard speaks about her sons military service and waiting for him to come home. Meghan Vigeant highlights how Richard takes around a cardboard cut-out of her son so she can still feel close to him, and having dealt with the loss of a child already.

Meghan Vigeant highlights the lives of individuals who used to rebel against the color pink, and how they eventually reclaimed the color. They discuss how ideas regarding the color pink has changed over time and how it signifies strength.

Amanda Davis highlights the life of Kenny Churchill, a retired bull rider, speaking to him about his experience riding bulls, rodeo, and how it is a big part of his family life.

Veronica McNally recounts her experiences working at Pantheon Guitars, where she works on guitars for high-end clients.

Dylan Merriam highlights the work of Christine O'Leary, a comedian from Portland. Merriam discusses O'Leary's performances and how her jokes are created from life experiences.

Jim Leo discusses his work as the operations manager at the Cumberland County Civic Center, where he drives the Zamboni. Leo talks about the process of ice resurfacing, the intricacies of the process, and how he enjoys it most of the time.

Emily Renard discusses how as small farms are dying out in Machias, the Machias Valley Grange Hall has begun to fall to disrepair, refusing to let it be torn down. Renard discusses a group of artists and activists, the Beehive Design Collective, who bought the Machias Valley Grange Hall, fixed it, and gave it back to the community to use.

Joshua Gleason speaks to Jerry Blackburn, a junk collector, who finds value in all things. Gleason discusses Blackburn's dream to start his own museum for the antiques and curiosities that he has found.

Nina Jacobi discusses the lives of Somali refugees who drive taxis in Portland. Jacobi highlights how some of the refugees are over qualified to work as a taxi driver, but do not have many other options to support themselves and their families.

Megan Sloat discusses her role as a doula, and being at childbirths to support mothers during natural births. Sloat highlights being at the birth of Kate Cross and how she reacted to the birth.

Suffering from debilitating headaches, doctors could not figure out what was causing Rebecca Picket to have headaches and pain. Andy Mills documents how Rebecca Picket started to use medical marijuana to relieve her pain, and discusses the issues that surround the use of marijuana.