For nearly 40 years, Sam and Hazel Wildes have been familiar figures at the Cape Porpoise Pier. Kelly Emery documents how the Wildes have become a staple for the community, and speaks about their experiences there.

Andree Kehn captures sea urchin divers at work in Casco Bay.

Geoffrey Gundersdorf highlights Enterprise Records, a local record shop, that only sells records, owned by Bob Wirtz. Gundersdorf speaks to Bob and customers at the store regarding their experiences listening to music from records.

A child of the spacerace, Steve LeVerdiere has always dreamt of going to outer space. LeVerdiere speaks about the possibility of visiting space as a tourist.

For over twenty years, renowned conductor Dr. Carl Eberl has suffered from Parkinson's disease. Erin Calabria highlights Carl's life before his disease, and how his wife Julianne is struggling to keep music in his life as Carl's condition gets worse.

Amy O'Leary speaks to Tim Chalmers, a mascot for multiple venues and teams. O'Leary speaks about Chalmers' performances, his desire to be a professional mascot, and studying mortuary science.

J. Nicholas Pumilia highlights the work of Dan Furst, a designated driver for hire and owner of Home Runners. Furst speaks about working with preschoolers during the day and interacting with drunks during the night.

Living with cystic fibrosis, Michael Healey cannot interact with other people that have the disease because of cross infections. Healey highlights his personal experience with the disease and how it leads to an isolating experience.

Hafid Laloui, an immigrant from Morocco, discusses his experiences growing up in Morocco, moving to the United States, and squatting in old buildings before becoming a carpenter.

Abdi Saeed speaks about the journey that his mother, Nimo Saeed, has gone through living in Somalia, coming to Maine, and learning English.

Ordained as a priest, Peter Donatelli discusses his experiences managing Liliana's Laundromat and interacting with customers. Donatelli speaks about debating politics and religion with customers.

Using new technologies and methods, Fred Greenhalgh produces radio dramas. Jessie Wright-Mendoza highlights the work that Greenhalgh puts into his productions, and speaks about radio drama revival community.