Trying to find forgiveness for her drug abuse, Becky Guptill has gone back to Vinalhaven after being sent away to the mainland. Kelley Libby speaks to Guptill about trying to get sober in her hometown where people distrust her, how the town has a drug problem, and trying to help youth on the island.

Jen Kinney interviews Norman Kehling, who will soon be free after 30 years of incarceration. In his final months behind bars, he's found an unexpected way to prepare for life on the outside -- he's joined a theater troupe.

Robert Creamer, a retired police officer spent his career helping the youth in his community, but at home, he had a family struggling from drug abuse. Colleen Vasu documents how Creamer's family became hooked to and started selling prescription drugs, how he reached out for help, and turning in his own family.

Natalie Conn captures how Brad Lessard uses his hobbies and Dungeons and Dragons for stress relief.

While serving time in Cumberland County Jail, Jessica Bowley decided to turn her life around through the help of My Sister's Keeper, a non-profit that links volunteer mentors with incarcerated women. Kai Lindemulder documents the friendship between Bowley and her mentor Ann McDonough.

Emilie Kapp captures a photograph of Bill Picard.

A member of the spoken word poetry community called Port Veritas, Wil Gibson discusses his experience as a poet. Gibson speaks about having grown up around gang culture, and how performing slam poetry allows him to be a better version of his former self.

Brian Henry captures the life of Art Howell and the A.E. Howell Conservation Center.

Six siblings in their golden years who live scattered across Maine and New Hampshire, rehab a house in their hometown of York, Maine.

Kira Goldenberg documents the work of Lisa Silverman, a recovering alcoholic and yoga leader who uses laughter in her sessions. Goldenberg speaks to Silverman about the history of alcholism in her family, how she fears her daught could follow the same path, and laughter yoga.

Melissa Turner investigates how pre-release centers allow incarcerated individuals to develop a sense of self-esteem and to address the issues that got them in trouble. Turner speaks with former residents of the center to learn about their incarceration experience and how their lives have changed.

Smith Galtney documents the locations where Mainers who have battled with drug and alcohol addictions were able to find a chance to recover.