Paul Sargent covers the personal histories and experiences of Youth Corps members, and discusses the skills that they learned in the program.

Christopher Turner delves into the history and Indian traditions of Native American. Turner discusses the identity and culture of Native Americans through personal interviews.

The December 1994 issue of Salt Magazine features stories on Cambodian culture, religion, and a family history tied to Long Pond.

Tiana Wilkinson uncovers the history of the passenger schooner, the Isaac H. Evans. Wilkinson speaks to passengers and crew members to learn about their experiences with the boat.

In the town of Lovell, when residents need any type of metal work done, they go to Rod Blood, a local metal worker. Emilie Kapp captures the work and life of Blood, who crafts nearly anything from metal.

Jessica Misslin highlights the history of Peabody House in Portland and lives of its residents. These individuals live with HIV/AIDS and are offered place to stay and call home.

David Farady highlights the history of Cold River Vodka, distilled at Maine Distilleries. Farady covers the uniqueness of Cold River Vodka in the United States and the business.

Cultural memory is important to retain through generations because it holds the history of a culture and of a people. Patrick Winkelman captures how the Passamaquoddy are working on regenerating their heritage.

Andres Gonzalez captures the history of Peabody House in Portland and lives of its residents. These individuals live with HIV/AIDS and are offered place to stay and call home.

In an effort to support adults in the community with mental disabilties, the Local Sprouts Cooperative and Bomb Diggity Bakery formed a partnership to start an arts program. Christy Hartman highlights how the partnership gives people with developmental disabilties a space to come together and also educate the community about local and organic food.

Since the age of four, Mark Nash has called Star Island his home, intermittently working and living on the small island over the last seven decades. Due to internal conflicts, Mark has chosen to leave the island at the age of 66, still a number of years away from retirement. This film follows Mark on his final five days as an employee, capturing his rich history with the space, the uniqueness of the island, and what it means to find closure in transition.

After learning that fraternities would be shut down at Bowdoin College, Chris Kendig set out to document that part of Maine's history, with his own bias regarding fraternities.