Steven Emmons documents how individuals remember friends and family that have passed away from AIDS. Emmons speaks to individuals about the AIDS memorial quilt for the Names Project, and the work and feeling that goes into each piece of quilt.

At Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Bill True and Eugene Rand are the last true gravediggers who only dig graves by hand. True and Rand discuss their work, the time that goes into digging each grave, and being put out of work by technology.

Serving as an Arabic translator in the U.S. army during the Iraq War, Kwan Malwal returned to Portland and decided to start his life over again. Clay Bolton documents Malwal's decision to get divorced and the importance of being a father to his children.

Long extinct from the state of Maine, cougars have developed their own history and folklore in the state. Jack Rodolico documents the stories surrounding the cougar, and how cougars do still live in Maine, but as exotic pets.

For students struggling to do well in middle school, the Herring Gut Learning Center allows students to learn about aquaculture and run their own business. Jack Rodolico documents the work that students do with aquaculture, and how the alternative education program gives them an opportunity to succeed.

Just about to start high school, Kyle Smith is ready to tell his peers that he was born a girl. Jen Telischak speaks to Kyle and his mother about the impact that telling his peers could have on his life, and highlights the support Kyle's mother has for him.

At Runs with Wolves Sanctuary in Limington, Maine, Brenda Foster has nursed nearly a dozen wolves back to health. Jen Telischak documents Foster's efforts to rescue wolves and how the wolves provide comfort to the volunteers.

Among bat populations, a disease known as White Nose Syndrome is killing them off, expect in the state of Maine. Joe Rosenberg explores how a fungus is causing bats to die, and why the bats in Maine seem to be immune to this disease.

After training for her first swim, Pat Charette grew obsessed with swimming, and decided to swim across the English Channel. Matthew Kielty documents Charette's effort to swim the Channel in memory of her brother.

As a conductor on the Maine Narrow Gauge railroad line, Griffin Bourassa is the youngest train conductor in Maine. Bourassa speaks about his passion for railroads and trains, and his desire to work for Amtrak someday.

Transgressing the boundaries of the living and dying on a daily basis, Alison Milne and Michael Schooley travel hundreds of miles around Maine to offer hospice care. Rachel James documents the work that Milne and Schooley do as hospice caretakers and having to make their own boundaries less permeable.