Struggling to save their shoreline and town, Marjorie Sanborn and Lionel Chevalier wait for help from the Army Corps of Engineers. Jeanee Dudley documents how the erosion due to construction of a stone breakwater is moving sand away from the shores of Camp Ellis, the speaks to residents about their concerns.

Unlike the average homeless shelter, Friendship House houses homeless alcoholics who are attemping to stay sober. Erin Hurney documents the lives and experiences of individuals who stay at Friendship House.

Andrea Clark discusses the lives and experiences of various individuals who grew up being black in Maine.

In order to create endless energy through wind power, Harley Lee started a project to build wind turbines in Redington Pond Range, but has been met with opposition. Carl Wilson and Stefan Milkowski investigate the conflicting ideas regarding wind energy on the Appalachian Trail, in terms of visual impact and environmental benefits.

Jessica Misslin highlights the history of Peabody House in Portland and lives of its residents. These individuals live with HIV/AIDS and are offered place to stay and call home.

In a small cabin in the wood, Carolyn and Michael Chute live surrounded by papers containing the work of Carolyn. Brandi Neal explores the life of Carolyn Chute, an author who writes novels and expresses her feelings about the government and politics.

After experiencing a quarter life crisis of her own, Belinda Woolfson set off to investigate if others in her generation had similar experiences, and what caused them.

Lindsay Eaves discusses the life of Eugene Weir, a convicted sex offender, and how him moving into the Cumberland community has affected the lives of parents.

As women begin to enter into the blue collar working world in larger numbers, the old idea of women staying at home to raise a family is fading away. Valerie Coffin documents the lives of several women who work tough industry jobs and still raise their families, all playing vital roles in everyday life.

Picking up tuna fishing in his early 30s, Ken Hutchins knows tuna like he was one. Betsey Robinson documents his work as a tuna fisherman and the equipment he uses.

Speaking with Bob Bartlett about old roads, Lyman Page documents how people used to get stuck in mud holes on the main street in Kennebunk.