Known as the "Town that Paper Made," East Millinocket has struggled since the paper mill closed down. Mitch Borden documents how the community has been impacted by the mill closure 10 years ago, and how they attempt to make ends meet for their each other.

In the North Maine Woods, one of the last logging camps in Maine houses over two dozen lumberjacks, who work hours away from their homes for weeks. Natalie Rose documents the work that the loggers do at the logging camp, and how they all have to work together for their own safety.

After 27 years of organic certification, Meadowood Farms dropped their certification due to red tape and politics. Natalie Rose profiles how the farm has gone out on its own and hopes that customers remain loyal and support them.

The population of wild salmon is in danger of becoming extinct, but a group of conservationists in East Machias are trying to save them. Nora Saks documents the efforts of the members of the East Machias Aquatic Research Center to save the wild salmon.

For three local athletes, the outdoors offers a place to find peace and spirituality. Richard Forbes highlights how these athletes use nature to get the most out of life.

Living on IRA Mountain, Adrian Brochu created a public scenic route. Scott Ruderman profiles the work Brochu has done and continues to do on his land.

Walking around Portland, one man whistles at an extraordinary volume. Steven Jackson offers a profile on Robert Smith, who despite two arrests, does not plan on stopping.

For the Dunphy family, making mascots is a tradition and their business. Tracy Mumford documents how the family has created costumes for schools and business, in Maine and beyond.

Despite his distance from his father growing up, Richard Wilson has drawn inspiration from him as an artist. Sofia Saldanha profiles the relationship Wilson had with his father.

Two friends who collect trash find ways to keep the job interesting. Thalassa Raasch documents the work that Steve Coombs and Ben Young do and their friendship together.

Along the proposed route of the East-West Highway, owners of businesses and community members have varying opinions about the impact of the highway. Alice Quinlan investigates how the highway could cause changes in these communities and on the economy for small towns and farmers.

As the price of eels went up, the few elvers in Maine began to experience poaching and other issues due to all of the money involved. Alison Hudson investigates what elvers have had to do in order to do their work.