A long established part of Portland, the John J. Nissen Baking Company has had many employees come through the business. Lisa Ferrugia speaks to current and former employees of the baking company to learn about their experiences working for the company and their opinions about a facility move to Biddeford.

Bridget Huber documents the lives of the Taylor family, a Pentecostal family who follow their religion on a daily basis. Huber speaks to the family regarding their religion, beliefs, and protesting.

Salt speaks to river drivers about how machines have altered the way the woods are harvested.

Although not in practice anymore, trawling is a fishing method that is highly valued by people in fishing communities. Maureen Campbell and others document how this fishing method was practiced and the experiences fishermen had while on the job.

The Cambodian community in Portland makes up a very small percentage of population, and as Frank G. Miller and Carole Hoffman discover, struggle to find jobs, learn English, and preserve their own culture.

Nick Crawford highlights the work of the Troy Jackson, a state representative in Augusta. Crawford discusses how Jackson commutes between Augusta and Fort Kent every week to be with his family and his other job as a logger.

In the small town of Strong, the Strong Wood Products, Inc. toothpick and dowel mill begins manufacturing early each morning. Megan McCune captures images of employees at the factory to highlight their jobs and the work produced at the mill.

Since 1947 the Moosehead Manufacturing Company provided work for individuals in Monson, but in 2007 the company closed its doors. Sara Archambault investigates how the layoffs impacted the local community and the families that relied of jobs with Moosehead.

After losing their jobs at the shipyard, Sandra and Bob Barard decided to open a day care, giving them the opportunity to be parents again. Hannah Vanderlan speaks to the Barard's regarding their day care and the adoption of their granddaughters.

Jean McGowan documents the 1994 gubernatorial race as an outside observer, highlighting the various campaigns, parties, and political beliefs. She discusses the campaigns with volunteers and staffers in order to get a behind the scenes look at the campaign process.

Employed in the the Old Port area of Portland are a group of waiters, waitresses, bartenders, brewers, dishwasers, janitors, managers and cooks who all share a common story. Lisa Phillips and Kate D. Philbrick capture how these individuals live on their own without the support of their families, and how they spend their time in the Old Port area.

As one of the best farmers in Aroostook County, Mike Brown never sold a potato that he wouldn't put on his own table. Christopher Knight documents why Brown quit one day after his seed was bought and loan was approved.