Adapting the street paper model in Portland, Matt Coffey is a homeless man who sells his paper, Hobo News, everyday in Portland. Amber Morgan highlights Coffey's work and his efforts to integrate himself into the community.

Walking through old Fort Preble in South Portland with a veteran, Amber Morgan developed a desire to connect with the young veteran's military past. Amber Morgan documents learning about Michael's military past.

Hard cider is one of New England's oldest fermented beveraged, and the co-owers of Shaksbury Cider in Vermont are attempting to reinvent it by putting the apples first and finding the lost apples of America. Caroline Santinelli documents the work that Shacksbury Cider does in making hard cider that embraces the ripe vinegar and rough earthy flavors disregarded by other makers.

As the Executive Director of Lowell's Boat Shop in Amesbury, Massachusetts, Graham McKay is working towards preserving the craft of traditional boat building. Caroline Santinelli documents the work that McKay puts into his boat building business and his efforts to educate the students.

As a security guard at the Portland Public Library, Marko Petrovi? maintains order with a militaristic assertiveness. Dana Bialek documents how Petrovi? was once a border patrol officer in Yugoslavia, and how his previous training made it easy to fit into his new occupation in Portland protecting the library.

Elizabeth Baird is a dealer of antique valentines, selling these paper delicacies of love. Dana Bialek highlights the work that Baird does with collecting this type of ephemera.

Having dreamt of becoming a minster since childhood, Rail Weaver is a minister in training at First Parish Unitarian Universalist in Portland. Susan Baxter discusses Weaver's life, beliefs, and journey to become a minister.

Emily Funkhouser highlights the work of boat builders and boat restorers at the Brooklin Boatyard in Brooklin, Maine. Funhouser speaks to carpenters about their experiences and the building process.

Separated from the main land, people who live in island communties may sometimes require spiritual and material resources. Eliza Walker highights the work of a non-denominational organization, Maine Sea Coast Mission, that aims to offer services to island and coastal communities.

At Nokomis Regional High School in Newport, the taxidermy program offers students a hands-on approach to the sciences. Hillary Wentworth speaks to Howard Whitten, the taxidermy teacher, and his students to learn about the program and their desire to learn taxidermy.

At the Bolduc Correctional Facility, inmates are given opportunities for change and personal growth through work programs. Christina Cooke explores how these vocational trade programs allow inmates to fix their ways of living.

Susan Gaidos highlights the profession of mussel farming, speaking farmers to learn about their activities and the trade.