Matthew Rethaber documents the work of David A. McLaughlin and his partner, Suea Tullberg.

Fielder Mattox documents the life of David Emery, a man with a prosthetic leg.

After twelve years since being documented by Salt, David Lee returns to the Luy family to document how they have adapted to American traditions, and show how their family heritage is still strong.

Pamela Wood speaks about the thoughts that Mainers and non-Mainers have about the state, in regarding to myth and reality.

With the need for something that could split wood for him, Monty Washburn engineered a contraption that could do it. Kevin Harnden speaks to Washburn about putting together his machine.

David Frye develops support groups for people with disabilities to discuss sexuality and intimacy, in an effort to stop the myth that people with disabilities should not have sex. Greta Moran documents Frye's efforts in Vermont with a support group of people who are queer and disabled.

In Portland, the sea urchin industry represents an opportunity for individuals of all backgrounds to have a job working on the waterfront. David Gavril and others capture how lucrative this business is for individuals in Portland.

At Cappy's Chowder House in Camden, many taxidermied animals are hanging on the wall, but owning one particular bird caused David Robichaud to break the law. Kala Hoke documents the regulations regarding wildlife protection and how people in Camden rallied behind Alexander, the bird at Cappy's.

Kim Alexander captures the work of veterinarian, Dr. David Jefferson, a practitioner of chiropracty.

Michael Kautz captures the world of musicians who perform traditional music.

Erika Preuss captures the work of David Brennan, a funeral home director at Hobbs Funeral Home.

Nicholas DuLong explores the history and operations of the Game Farm in Gray, Maine, which aims to help with the rehabilitation of wildlife in Maine.