Rebecca Stewart captures the work of Bob and Helene Quinn, owners and caretakers of Eagle Island. Stewart documents how they spend their days cooking, lobstering, and exploring.

With such close proximity to middle class Americans, Indian culture in Penobscot has started to mimic the American standard of living. Sheryl Lane profiles how Indian culture is on the island by speaking to Madas Sapiel.

As the lighthouse keeper at Goat Island, Martin Cain has to live a secluded life. Jeffrey Bonney documents Cain's daily problems, routines, and experiences in running a lighthouse.

Ryan O'Connell speaks to residents of Cliff Island to discuss a controversy regarding the deer population on the island.

Maryanne Mott captures images of the landscape on Hurricane Island.

Samantha Broun discusses life on Cliff Island, speaking to residents on the island. Broun speaks to the residents about how they spend their time around the island, the island's future, and how island life is different than being on the mainland.

Christine Kulcheski speaks to residents on Islesboro and learns about their island community and women's group.

For island communities, air services are important for getting groceries, mail, transportation, and emergency evacuations. Bram Sable-Smith documents the bond between residents of Matinicus Island and Penobscot Island Air, and highlights how island flying is rewarding, yet risky for pilots.

Abby Goldenfarb captures the experiences of students and facilitators of the Outward Bound program on Hurricane Island.

The most seaward of all of Maine's islands, Matinicus, was in need of a single teacher. Anne Bardaglio documents how the Mantinicus almost lost its school, and how the island community needed the school to survive.

On Swan's Island, the name Evelyn Turner will bring smiles to faces. Pamela Wood speaks to Turner about her view of the world.

With one room schools falling into obscurity, Salt travels to Cliff Island to investigate if these schools serve a need in today's world.