Rosemary Elliott speaks to John Gaskill of Portland about his personal history. Gaskill shares his story of a black boy with a mind of his own growing up in Portland.

Following the terrorists attacks of 9/11, Scott Rodbro set out to find Maine's heroes, contacting veterans groups in the state. Rodbro speaks to a veteran about his time and experiences in the armed services.

Posey Gruener highlights the story of Rick and Barbara Spiegel, two dwarfs who live in Scarborough. The Spiegel's speak about their experiences with dwarfism, their relationship, and having a child.

Kristin Atwell documents the lives of migrant workers from Mexico to the Philippines who come to Maine to harvest acres of broccoli. She explores how these newcomers to the Aroostook community brought forth interest, as well as some difficulties.

For nearly 20 years Joanne Millay has adopted international children with varying disabilities. Jennifer Quartararo documents the life and work of Millary, speaking to her about her children and the difficulties she faces.

A practitioner of yoga and dance, Elaine McGillicuddy expresses her spirituality through different forms. Renee LaLone highlights the life of McGillicuddy by learning about her lifestyle and practices.

Salt documents how open space in Portland has begun to conflict with private economic interest.

The passion that Susan Gagnon shows for her hometown of Jay is evident in the actions she takes to fight for the rebirth of the town. Salome Weber captures how this region in Maine has undergone the struggles of industry relocations and job losses, and in reaction to this, how Gagnon is trying to make the community better again.

With such close proximity to middle class Americans, Indian culture in Penobscot has started to mimic the American standard of living. Sheryl Lane profiles how Indian culture is on the island by speaking to Madas Sapiel.

Susannah Ross captures an image of Ruth Howarth relaxing at her home in South Berwick.

When James Siragusa returned to his family's property on the shore of Annabessacook Lake in Winthrop to raise his family, he discovered his doorstep was on one of America's most toxic landfills. Emma Nobel documents how 30 years later, the dump still weighs heavily on Siragusa's mind.

Emily Renard discusses how as small farms are dying out in Machias, the Machias Valley Grange Hall has begun to fall to disrepair, refusing to let it be torn down. Renard discusses a group of artists and activists, the Beehive Design Collective, who bought the Machias Valley Grange Hall, fixed it, and gave it back to the community to use.