A refugee from Sudan, Nyapeni Chou Doul lives an entirely different life than she did in her native country. Andrea Ives highlights the life of Doul, who lives in Portland, and how she adapted to American culture, while still retaining elements of her own Sudanese culture.

A refugee from Sudan, Nyapeni Chou Doul lives an entirely different life than she did in her native country. Kody Steffy captures the life of Doul, who lives in Portland.

Julia Stires documents the work of Clifford Houle at his junkyard in Islesboro.

Mol Bones is the only certified death doula in the state of Maine. I went to her farm to try to understand what exactly she does. CONTENT WARNING: Frank conversations around death, dying, and suicide.

In an effort to maintain and regain a balanced immune system, Deb Soule uses herbalism as a form of alternative healing. Alysia Mazzella highlights the work that Soule does as a herbalist, and discusses her beliefs regarding healing, medicine, and teaching people about western herbalism.

Sally Soule discusses the hobby of birding with various individuals, learning about birds and personal stories.

Every Sunday, Stan Moody brings a prisoner to church in an effort to change the way society treats criminals. Doug Anderson highlights Moody's ministry where he fights for prison reform, his realization that his activism has limits, and how parishioners have reacted to the ministry.

As an experienced boatbuilder, Tim Dowling understands the importance of being accurate in lofting. Dorothy O'Keefe documents the work Dowling does as a boatbuilder.

Pamela Wood speaks about tourism as a double edged sword in Maine, and how it is impacting the state in the 1980s.

Megan Sloat discusses her role as a doula, and being at childbirths to support mothers during natural births. Sloat highlights being at the birth of Kate Cross and how she reacted to the birth.

Stephanie Ewens documents the work done at Double B Equine Rescue, a horse rescue in Industry, Maine.

At the Salt boatyard in Kennebunk, Tim Dowling is working with twelve apprentices to create a 45 foot Herreshoff ketch. Julien LeSieur documents the work Dowling has done and the steps that need to be taken to complete the project.