Pam Berry captures an image of Fonnie, a retired fisherman, smoking outside of the Custom House Wharf in Portland.

Robyn Redman captures a photograph of Toni Ladakakos, owner and operator of Toni's Beauty Salon, which remains open despite other stores closing.

At the B&M Beans plant in Portland, almost a million cans of baked beans leave each week. Heather Coleman captures the day-to-day life of the "family" of bean factory workers.

Prior to the launch of Ralph Stanley's classic Friendship Sloop, Endeavor, there was much to accomplish that morning. Dorothy O'Keefe documents the work that the crewmembers had to do to prepare the ship for sailing.

Kim Morton captures an image of a young boy with his dog on the outskirts of Greenville.

As a hip-hop artist, Sarah Violette explores the topics of gender, identity, and the path of an artist. Heidi Sistare provides a profile on Violette and her craft.

On the streets of Portland, Myles Bullen makes music with a percussive instrument called a Dorit. Lauren Lamont profiles Bullen's love for freestyling and music.

Karen Callahan speaks to Kathy Hasen, the only taxi driver on Peaks Island. Hasen discusses how she likes the small community and environment where she works. Callahan also speaks to Lloyd Hamilton, a former taxi driver from Peaks Island.

Adapting the street paper model in Portland, Matt Coffey is a homeless man who sells his paper, Hobo News, everyday in Portland. Amber Morgan highlights Coffey's work and his efforts to integrate himself into the community.

As a musician, Kate Beever has used her music for therapy. Caroline Santinelli profiles the work Kate has done to help cancer patients cope with the emotional aspects of healing.

Kerry Seed speaks to Ann Searcy, a jazz singer, about her experiences meeting Duke Ellington and singing in coastal towns around New England.

Emily Eagle highlights the life of Daniella Runyambo, a refugee from the Congo, who grew up around political and ethnic violence. Eagle discusses how Runyambo was not allowed a voice in her country, but in the United States language has become a large part of her life.