In America, football is one of the most male-dominated sports, but one full contact semi-pro women's league is proving women can play football just like men. Lucia Constantine highlights how two mothers juggle between football and motherhood.

Nellie Large documents the life of Chelsey, a stripper from Biddeford, portraying the choices she has made in her life as she moves forward to sustain her life gracefully. Contains adult content.

As they make preparations to move to Berkeley, California, Elizabeth Massa captures the lives of the Rynberg-Going family. Massa highlights how the traditional family structure is different in this family.

At the Opportunity Farm for Boys, at-risk youths are able to receive help and education. Jill Smith discusses the programs offered at the farm to assist the youth's who live there.

One day every year, Elise Kiely takes each of her children out of school for a hooky day. Katie Ricciardi documents how Kiely took her son surfing during the winter as a way for them to keep a close relationship.

Christy Shake spends most of her time caring closely for her teenage son Calvin who has severe epilepsy, autism, and other health problems, some of the symptoms of which she uses cannabis products to treat. Her prolific blog (www.calvinsstory.com) recounts her struggles, celebrates successes, provides advice, and tells the story of what it is like to raise a chronically ill, disabled child.

When Josh Howe returned home from the hospital after having a brain tumor removed, his sister Morgan started to get frustrated. Kim Alexander documents how the family has coped with Josh's condition.

Craig Smith documents the annual polar bear plunge held in Industry to honor Chester Greenwood, creator of the earmuffs. Smith focuses on the Fowke family, who are partaking in the plunge.

Diagnosed with bipolar disorder, Hilary Hebert is a mother who is learning to manage her mood disorder and raising her children at the same time. Catherine Spangler speaks to Hebert about her experiences with her disorder, being a caregiver, and her role as a mother.

Diagnosed with bipolar disorder, Hilary Hebert is a mother who is learning to manage her mood disorder and raising her children at the same time. Keith Lane captures Hebert's life.

William Ibelle explores how three generations of Penobscot Indians are searching through their experiences to define what it means to be a Penobscot living in today's work.

Elizabeth Churr speaks to families about adopting their children, who are bi-racial. Churr discusses how these families find it important to adopt bi-racial children, and how they deal with the negativity.