Colleen Iudice highlights the training of Michael Norgang and Eric Stockinger, two apprentices at Atlantic Challenge who are learning the craft of boat building. Iudice focuses on the process of building a boat, and Norgang and Stockinger discuss their experiences building traditional boats.

In Portland, the Happy Wheels Skate Center provides older roller skaters the chance to keep their tradition alive at adult night. Anne Schechter and Katie Fuller speak to skaters at the rink, and discover how skating is more than just a hobby for them.

As the Executive Director of Lowell's Boat Shop in Amesbury, Massachusetts, Graham McKay is working towards preserving the craft of traditional boat building. Caroline Santinelli documents the work that McKay puts into his boat building business and his efforts to educate the students.

Sally Steindorf speaks with members of varying Indian tribes to learn about basketmaking and the brown ash.

Heather Hay captures a photograph of Chris Patles holding a brown ash log near Fred Moore Jr.

A refugee from Sudan, John Yanga is attempting to start his own family farm to grow traditional crops from Sudan. Meaghan LaSala speaks to Yanga about raising his family, farming, and trying to build a family legacy in the farming profession.

A refugee from Sudan, John Yanga is attempting to start his own family farm to grow traditional crops from Sudan. Spencer Worthley captures the work Yanga does raising his family, farming, and trying to build a family legacy in the farming profession.

In West Bath, a small group is dedicated to revitalize West Bath Seaside Grange into an organization that serves everyone and focuses on community service. Leslie Chang documents the work the Smith family has done for the grange, and how it still holds traditions from the 1800s.

This is a piece about a book, called “Still They Remember Me: Penobscot Transformer Tales (Volume I)”, and the stories both within and around it. It is the first and only book fully written in the Penobscot language, a language spoken for millenia by the Penobscot people, an indigenous tribe in Maine. The language was lost due to cultural erasure but through projects like this book the language is slowly becoming revitalized.

In 2014, Todd Hutchisen, owner of Acadia Recording Studios in Portland, had the opportunity to buy a complete set of original, vintage recording equipment used by Event Records to recording rockabilly records. Casey Herman profiles how Hutchisen desires to keep the unique tradition of recording music alive.

The population in Aroostook County has declined within recent years, which has caused family potato farms to go away. Julie Rawe documents how potato farming is still important in Aroostook County, and speaks to Gaylen Flewelling about keeping the harvest tradition alive.

Carrying a tradition of black storytellers, Samuel James is trying to expend the genre of Blues music called songsterism. James speaks about growing up as the only black kid in his town in Biddeford, getting into music, and using his experiences to write new songs instead of covers.