Andrew Propp documents the life of Mark Parrish, a professional hockey player who has to balance his dedication to hockey, and his devotion to his family.

Keeping the local memory of a community alive is important and in the small town of Weld, their history brings the community closer. Amanda Bladt captures images around the town.

Mark Emerson and others capture how three generations of Penobscot Indians are searching through their experiences to define what it means to be a Penobscot living in today's work.

Sara Quinn documents the work that residents of the unorganized township of Argyle did to fight back a proposed landfill, and explores the connection to the land that drives the struggle to defend it.

Brian Gorman captures how the Amistad social club in Portland offers individuals who suffer from mental health issues a place to convene and socialize.

Alexis Mann documents the work and life of Vickey Sanzone, a trucker from Auburn, Maine, who can cover more than 2,600 miles in a week.

Samantha Paradis was elected as the mayor of Belfast at 26-years-old, the youngest and first Queer Mayor of the city. At first things were good, but soon they weren't.

Police officer Chuck Denault speaks about his hobby as an Elvis Presley impersonator, and the work he puts into his craft to getting everything right for performing.

Police officer Chuck Denault speaks about his hobby as an Elvis Presley impersonator, and the work he puts into his craft to getting everything right for performing.

Former residents of Little Italy in Portland discusses their experiences growing up in their neighborhood, and their sense of community. They speak about the community being destroyed because of urban renewal.

Through the use of puppets, John and Carol Farrell attempt to shed light on larger human truth. Megan Detrie provides a profile on how they use puppets for metaphor.

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