Shira Bannerman focuses on Toure Weaver, a schoolteacher from suburban New Jersey, who is taking a break from his normal life to live at Earthways in Canaan. Toure discusses the skills that he is learning by living in the wilderness, and about finding the voice in nature.

At the age of 86, the Furbish twins, Ethel and Edie, have many interesting stories from their childhoods. Anne Gorham and Sherri Jones speak to the twins about their experiences.

Jennifer Calivas captures the life of Krista Dorr, who grew up in the foster care system.

Kate Fox captures the profession of mussel farming.

Struggling with mental illness and homelessness growing up, Danielle Gauvin was able to find a welcome place within the Occupy movement in Portland. Damian Biniek documents how Gauvin made the Occupy community her own, allowing her to begin the healing process for her issues.

For the logging town of Allagash, industry has mechanized and caused a lot of change. Erin Fitzsimmons speaks to Allagash elders about how times have changed in the woods.

As land and forests are sold as commodities, people like Duane Jordan refuse to sell their land. Jenica Miller captures how Jordan views the wilderness as an important part of growing up for his family and how the land is used for outdoor activities.

Living as homesteaders, families push for the importance of food growth, and instilling those values into their children. Heather Noonan and Rachel Hurn speak to two homesteading families about their beliefs regarding food and living off the land.

Katherine Gnecco documents the work of Blainor McGough, a puppeteer.

Understanding basic survival techniques is vital to living and being in the wilderness. Christine Heinz captures how Ray Reitze teaches people wilderness skills by guiding them into the wilderness.

Toy Len Goon received global attention after winning the award for American Mother of the Year in 1952. She was the first Chinese immigrant to be recognized by the organization, which celebrates mothers who quote "provide an inspiration to the nation." Toy dined with First Lady Bess Truman and was honored by a parade through the New York Chinatown. But now, she can't be found in a standard American history textbook.

An interactive, non-linear exploration of three journeys of healing. (To engage with the site as intended, email [email protected].)