Julia Beck Hoggson documents the life of Neysa Gray, who is ready to give birth to a son.

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Losing his vision at a young age, Ken Doane had to give up lobstering. Patricia Dugan documents how Doane still works close to the sea repairing small engines.

Having to accept the label of felon has been difficult for Becky McGilp, because she knows she is much more than that. Kelsey Padgett speaks to McGilp about committing embezzlement to support her family, and having to live with her actions.

Attempting to teach her deaf son to listen and speak, Tonya Ng is putting all her effort towards ensuring her son can live like a normal hearing child. Sharon Mashihi speaks to Tonya about going to Hear Me Now, and the progress that has been made with her son.

Annie Larmon highlights the work of Sally Rollins, who runs a pet rescue, living with over 50 animals. Larmon discusses how Rollins maintains her house and cares for all the animals.

Brad Watts recounts his experience being in the military at a young age and going to Iraq. Watts discusses his PTSD and how it has allowed him to write books about his experiences in war.

In collaboration of the historical society Spirits Alive and the acting group Acorn Productions, reenactors play out important parts of local history at the Eastern Cemetery. Christie Flemming documents the work done by researchers and actors to prepare for the performances.

Alexandria Brahler captures the work of Lisa Silverman, a recovering alcoholic and yoga leader who uses laughter in her sessions.

Kate Jeremiah captures images of immigrants who come from different places to America for freedom, known as the bridge generation.

Living on Swan's Island for over 83 years, Edwin Gott finds it almost like a dream. Deborah Garvin speaks to Gott about his experiences on the island.

Charles Reitze documents the history of the Davis Family. Reitze explores how the family attempts to be self-sufficient and as independent as American society allows.