Learning wilderness skills and how to live off the land from a Native American elder as a child, Raymond Reitze lives a quiet and peaceful life with nature. Masumi Hayashi-Smith highlights Reitze's life, becoming attuned to nature, and teaching his wilderness skills.

Learning wilderness skills and how to live off the land from a Native American elder as a child, Raymond Reitze now teaches people the lessons he learned. Masumi Hayashi-Smith highlights the work that Reitze does with his classes and guidance, and how his influence has changed the lives of many people.

Zoe Chace highlights the life of 14 year old Ryan Gao, a mathlete at Falmouth High School, who is already taking online math classes at Sanford. Chace discusses the passion that Gao has for math, and how math was a past time growing up for him and his family.

Phil James discusses teaching the shakuhachi, a flute of Japanese origins. James and his students speak about how playing the shakuhachi allows for meditation and brings out a spiritual nature.

Jess Sheldon documents the life of Ikran Mohamod, a 17 year-old Somali immigrant who lives in Portland.

Christine Shanahan captures the band Kino Proby, a tribute band for the Russian rock start Viktor Tsoy and his band Kino.

As a dedicated member of the Society for Creative Anachronism, Jaime Driggers researches and adopts medieval persons. Mariel Waloff documents the work Driggers and other members of SCA do in Portland to make fantasy a reality.

David Welch recounts the story of Steve, a baker who owns Sophia's Bakery. Lanz discusses the practices that he follows while baking, only using his hands to mix.

Prairie Stuart-Wolff highlights the life of Laura Ochoa, a single mother who is raising a daughter alone after leaving an abusive husband. Stuart-Wolff speaks to Ochoa about her mexican heritage, immigrating to the United States, and her family.

Laurel Cox discusses the experience and struggles of the Amerasian community, as experienced in Vietnam in the United States.

Erin Birney documents the shared memory of the Kanakan family through the use of photographs.

Elizabeth Claffey captures the life of Laura Ochoa, a single mother who is raising a daughter alone after leaving an abusive husband.