In the North Maine Woods, one of the last logging camps in Maine houses over two dozen lumberjacks, with one cook to make meals for them. Natalie Rose discusses the work that Tina Pelletier does as the cook at the Telos logging camp, and how the weight of the job is too much for her at times.

Kelsey Ditts explores how the Deck House School in Edgecomb aims to rehabilitate young men who have had rough pasts with substance abuse.

Isabel Foley captures how the Deck House School in Edgecomb aims to rehabilitate young men who have had rough pasts with substance abuse.

On North Haven Island, Turner Farm is run by a powerhouse of women. Erin Fitzsimmons profiles the work these women do on the farm.

Mindy Duncan inquires into the different lives of sculptors as they attempt to make livings off of their artwork, and also discusses how these art pieces make the people who purchase them feel.

Lisa Plihcik captures images of sculptors who attempt to make livings off of their artwork.

Kristen Hill documents the work of Kathleen Macy of North Haven, Maine.

As Maine's largest myth, the Great North Woods provides questions about the Woods of today and tomorrow. Nancy Jesser explores which of these myths will survive over time.

Sam Freeman documents the work done at J.O. Brown's Boatyard in North Haven, Maine.

As Maine's largest myth, the Great North Woods provides questions about the Woods of today and tomorrow. Lynn Kippax Jr. and Nancy Jesser explore which of these myths will survive over time.

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.

When Henry Joy was a state legislator, he decided that the best way to deal with the economic troubles of Northern Maine was to split away from Southern Maine. Ari Erlbaum speaks to Joy about his concern that Southern Maine has too much influence on the North, and Joy's efforts to push for secession.