Rachel Roché documents the lives of the Coté family from St. David, Maine.

Rachel McCarthy speaks to Jean about living with cancer, her experiences going through treatments, and her activities at home to gather friends and family together.

Living as homesteaders, families push for the importance of food growth, and instilling those values into their children. Heather Noonan and Rachel Hurn speak to two homesteading families about their beliefs regarding food and living off the land.

Rachel McCarthy discusses the Maine Mosquitoes, an all women hockey team in Maine, and covers the lengths the women go to play together.

Rachel Quimby speaks to Amita Jarmon, a rabbi who discusses her struggles dealing with low attendance at the synagogue. Quimby highlights the Jewish community in Rockland, getting their first rabbi since 1937 with Jarmon, and why the older community does not attend synagogue.

Transgressing the boundaries of the living and dying on a daily basis, Alison Milne and Michael Schooley travel hundreds of miles around Maine to offer hospice care. Rachel James documents the work that Milne and Schooley do as hospice caretakers and having to make their own boundaries less permeable.

Fearing that their community would fade away, Jewish community members in Waterville reached out to find a rabbi for their synagogue. Erin Fitzsimmons highlights the community's efforts to get keep Rachel Isaacs as their rabbi and the importance of Jewish identity in the town.

Amelia Walchli captures images of the world of the female sailors, uncovering that the idea that only men are ship captains and sailors is antiquated.

Rachel Hermans Goldman captures the life of Bob Crowley, winner of season 17 of the television reality show Survivor, who works as a typical Mainer outdoors in retirement.

Rachel Goldman documents the life of Arren Rosen, a female power lifter from the Portland area. Goldman captures the work Rosen does to lift recreationally and competitively.

Rachel Tondreault is one of the main characters in a play about addiction. She and the cast tour around New England in communities hit by the opioid epidemic. It's a powerful story about family, betrayal, and forgiveness. And for Rachel, it's all too familiar.

A stock car racer for nearly 30 years, George Fernald began leasing Unity Raceway in 2008, but shortly after began to struggle due to the economy. Rachel Hermans Goldman captures the final raceday of the season.