Lisa Jones speaks about her husband Joseph, who drowned while drag net fishing for sea urchins. Jones discusses the relationship she had with her husband and the difficulty of moving on.

When Donald Perry left prison on parole in 2001, he began a new life for himself, but one situation in 2011 placed him back in prison. Samara Breger documents how Perry's willingness to help someone placed stolen property in his possession, and even after being found not guilty, was denied parole.

Leah Chernikoff highlights the work of Dahlov Ipcar, an artist who paints creatures of all kinds. Chernikoff speaks to Ipcar about painting and how she learned to draw.

A glass artist from Portland, Laura Fuller utilizes broken and discarded glass for art pieces. Anne Cadigan highlights how Fuller makes little glass angels in memory of her daughter, and how she coped with the loss of her child.

As a native son of Kennebunk, Bertram Hanscom has many stories about the town. Kim Lovejoy visits with Bertram and his wife, Helen, to learn about their pastimes in Kennebunk.

Adrienne Schatz highlights life in the small town of Chesuncook, Maine. Schatz discusses the solitude that Chesuncook provides for its residents and their way of life.

The most controversial spot in Kennebunkport is the first pay parking lot, which George Harriman works at in the kiosk. Dana Gillian and Susan Lauttman speak to Harriman about his job.

Nicole Bohl captures the testimonies and images of individuals seeking political asylum in the U.S.

Losing his vision at a young age, Ken Doane had to give up lobstering. Christina Fachin captures how Doane still works close to the sea repairing small engines.

Sean McGann highlights the life of the Surprenant family from Chesuncook, Maine.

Leslie Brooks captures the life of Mary Merithew, who was given only a few months to live after being diagnosed with heart failure.

Marisa Vargas captures the life of James Smith, a man who lives with the AIDS virus.