Rachel Tondreault is one of the main characters in a play about addiction. She and the cast tour around New England in communities hit by the opioid epidemic. It's a powerful story about family, betrayal, and forgiveness. And for Rachel, it's all too familiar.

In an effort to give back and make people smile, Robyn Wiley started Random Acts of Kindness. Lindsey Kilbride documents Wiley's life journey and the work that has done to bring happiness to strangers.

Aria Curtis captures images of Jessy, a young man who fights to promote the Dream Act.

Brea Walker documents the work done by gymnasts to prepare for an upcoming competition.

Dana Crawford captures the work of dancers during their acts to highlight the essence of their emotions.

With a dream to make it in the acting world, Tim Lambert has had his share of frustration. Jake Ryan profiles Lambert's desire to become an actor.

The act of contradancing, a type of folk dance, is examined in this piece by Leila Childs. She explores the history of this folk dance, the music associated with it, and talks to the dancers themselves to uncover the social aspect of dancing.

Aria Curtis documents the life of Selvin Arevalo, a 25 year old who was recently released from seven months of detention by immigration authorities.

Florence Nicolar Shay made sure everyone knew – Native Americans were being denied the right to vote in Maine. She forced the Maine State Legislature to take up the issue in the 1950s. Eventually, the people spoke: in 1954, 79% of voters said yes to Native American suffrage. But the work didn’t end there – Native leaders have continued Florence’s campaign for Native rights. Like Donna Loring, a Penobscot’s Tribal Representative to the state legislature, who sponsored legislation for Native history to be taught in Maine public schools. With every legislative victory, Native American get one step closer to equality, and ultimately, sovereignty.

Elizabeth Bailey documents the lives and activities of nuns from the Servants of the Blessed Sacrament in Waterville, Maine.

In collaboration of the historical society Spirits Alive and the acting group Acorn Productions, reenactors play out important parts of local history at the Eastern Cemetery. Christie Flemming documents the work done by researchers and actors to prepare for the performances.

Years before bulldozers and water companies, individuals would perform the act of dowsing in order to find water underground. Anne Gorham and others speak to dowsers to learn about their craft and the other things dowsers can read.