When people come together on Indiana Island to play bingo, they are prepared to spend over twelve hours playing. Julie Maurer documents the community of bingo players at Indian Island Bingo.

Salt explores how women at logging camps spend their time, and the hard work they do.

Monty Washburn shares a story from his father, a former river driver, about a cook whose food was so bad that the camp cat would not even eat it.

Each week, Brian Smith of Oyster River Winegrowers hitches up his horse, Don, to a wagon, loads it up with groceries from his farm, and drives it through Rockland on his delivery route. Kristin Moe offers a profile on Smith's work with a horse-drawn cart.

Matthew Ozug explores the world of bingo players at Penobscot Indian Island Reservation, speaking briefly with bingo players about their hobby.

Peter Lang-Stanton, Chloe Prasinos, and Roger Smith document the history of the Flagstaff and Dead River communities.

As Indian culture begins to move away from traditions, Madasa Sapiel speaks on what life used to be like in Penobscot. Lynn Kipapx Jr. and Sheryl Lane document the changes that have started within the Penobscot Indian tribe.

Sara Quinn documents the work that residents of the unorganized township of Argyle did to fight back a proposed landfill, and explores the connection to the land that drives the struggle to defend it.

In the Androscoggin River Valley, many people in the community went to the family practice of Terry and Edward Martin for their heal care needs, which eventually started to include being diagnosed for cancer. Jess Sheldon captures how the Martin's began to see links between the community members developing cancer and their employment at the paper mill.

Along the Kennebunk River a group of volunteers are working together to reconstruct the Virginia, the first tall ship built in the new world. Mary Wesley offers a profile on the work these volunteers have done.

Two artists in the Penobscot Nation attempt to bring community together through an art project that integrates language, land, and time. Sean Edwin documents the work that James Francis and Dominic Polchies put into their New Moon Drum project.

On the mud flats of the Kennebunk River lies a building that has come to represent the tides and fortunes of Salt. Pamela Wood documents the active learning that Salt students do and the energy of the craftsmen who train the students.