Contra dancing is a cherished cultural experience in Maine, which involves folk music and people of all generations participating. Lauren Lamont documents how some young people are bringing techno music to contra dancing, and how it interacts with their New England roots.

An as herbalist and medicine maker in Belfast, August Sender provides tinctures and salves to free medicine clinics around the country. Alice Quinlan provides a profile on Sender's work.

Through the use of music, Bennett Konesni and Edith Gawler make decisions on their farm. Anne-Sophie Carpentier documents how these two farmers integrate music and agriculture.

While growth or decline may affect a community, the local residents remember the history of a community. Kim Wutkiewicz captures images of Belfast.

Noreen Hogan captures the experiment of raising cashmere goats in Maine. Noreen Hogan and Timothy Burns visit farms in Maine to learn about how these goats are raised and how this fits into a Maine lifestyle.

Heather Kadar captures the work of Joan and Marlo Bunker, funeral facilitators, who help people in need.

Siobhan Callahan documents the work Judy puts into her business, Judy's Eggroll, in Belfast, Maine.

Siobhan Callahan captures images of the local lobster industry.

When artists enter towns, they usually herald incoming change. Tonee Harbert captures how this is taking place in Belfast, and how some people in the community do not want the change.

After many attempts to have a child, Rachel Booker and Brenna Gynon, a lesbian couple from Belfast, are finally having a child. Denise Sears captures the steps that Rachel and Brenna have taken to have their child.