As the Peabody House prepares to close, Selena Simmons-Duffin speaks to residents and staff about the closure of the house. Simmons Duffin highlights the work that staff does for the residents while the house is still open, and how there is still a need to support those who need help.

Destiny Phanuef and Rachel Brown recount their experiences surviving a train accident that left them with amputated limbs. Suzi Piker speaks to the girls about life after the accident, and how their decision to go to the train tracks changed their lives forever.

From a shop in Portland, Jonathan Cooper crafts violins. Cooper discusses the craft of making violins, his entry into the art, and his love for the instrument.

As a graffiti artist, Rich faces challenges to pursue his love for creating graffiti. Rich speaks about his artform, the legality of graffiti, and how graffiti gives him an outlet to express himself.

Whitney Eulich highlights the art of contra dancing, speaking to various dancers about their experiences. The dancers, who represent different ages and genders, discuss how contra dancing breaks away from other types of dance and how it plays a role in their lives.

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.

A delivery man for Pizza Time in Portland, Tom Witkowski highlights his job delivering pizza to customers. Witkowski speaks about his love for pizza and his experiences while on the job.

In Cobscook Bay, the snail population is going away, which risks the community's way of life. Alix Blair highlights how Julie Keene is attempting to fight to save the snails and the harvesting community.

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.

Growing up in Maine being black, Joshua Watkis recounts his experiences finding acceptance in the fishing community and getting into lobstering. Autumn Caviness highlights how Watkis faced racism within the fishing community, his struggle with drugs, and getting clean.

One milkman in Portland highlights his job picking up and delivering milk orders. Residents speak about seeing Dennis Ross every week with their orders.

Chris Balzer is a horologist who restores antique timepieces of all sizes. Balzer highlights his work as a clock restorer and the importance of always learning more about clocks.