This is a piece about a book, called “Still They Remember Me: Penobscot Transformer Tales (Volume I)”, and the stories both within and around it. It is the first and only book fully written in the Penobscot language, a language spoken for millenia by the Penobscot people, an indigenous tribe in Maine. The language was lost due to cultural erasure but through projects like this book the language is slowly becoming revitalized.

For over 200 years, the Olde Grist Mill, originally known as "The Perkins Tide-Mill," has remained the same. Erin Campbell speaks to Arthur Lombard about how the milled was used as a refuge from hostile Indians back in the day.

Andrea Clark discusses the lives and experiences of various individuals who grew up being black in Maine.

What does it take to fight back against an invasive species? A waterman, a chef, a science educator - and plenty of advertisers - each have their own creative approach. This hybrid documentary flips through multiple TV channels to give a green crab community, each channel presenting a different strategy in the ongoing battle to save Maine’s coastlines. PLEASE NOTE: Viewers with photosensitive epilepsy are advised that this film “changes channels” suddenly and often with an analog TV test pattern.

Illustrations depicting the different variations of the Maine license plate.

For three months, Salt students visited the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village as their guests. Rebecca Sheble documents how Maine's Shaker community has been able to grow within recent years by adapting to a changing world.

Along the beach, Arden Davis collects Irish sea moss, something he claims most people do not know about. Kim Lovejoy and Mary White speak to Davis about the process of sea moss harvesting.

Coming to Maine as refugees, two Cambodian families experience contrasts from their old lives and new ones in a land with plenty. Marianne Ciampi highlights how these two families adapt to their new lives in Maine.

Along the beach, Arden Davis collects Irish sea moss, something he claims most people do not know about. Kim Lovejoy and Mary White speak to Davis about the process of sea moss harvesting.

Carolyn Tennant reports on the trucking industry in Maine and the experiences of truckers on the road.

Located near the town of Freeport, Maine has its own desert, but instead of sand, it contains glacial silt. Lars Howlett captures how the Desert of Maine has become a tourist attraction.

Short write ups on commuting in Maine, barbershop economics, and the expansion of Bath Iron Works.