Liza Semler captures the music group Cerberus Shoal.

After 27 years of organic certification, Meadowood Farms dropped their certification due to red tape and politics. Natalie Rose profiles how the farm has gone out on its own and hopes that customers remain loyal and support them.

Sydney Leonard highlights the efforts of Bob Emery as he attempts to assist his son, who abuses OxyContin. Leonard speaks to Emery about his decision to open a methadone clinic in the town of Warren, and how the residents rose up in protest.

With a background in chemical engineering, Lincoln Sennett borrowed ideas from honey packing companies to build his own honey production plant. Erin Post documents the history of Swan's Honey, originally owned by Harold Swan, and the work that goes into the business.

With nowhere to view European and experimental films, a group of friends and film enthusiasts living in central Maine decided to open their own movie theatre to show these films. Dinah Grossman highlights the Railroad Square Cinema and how the town of Waterville reacted to the theatre opening.

What does it mean to search for something that society tells you doesn't exist? In I Keep My Eyes Open, we explore the Maine woods through the eyes of Bigfoot investigators. Since the 1850’s, Mainers have reported evidence and sightings of an “eight foot tall ape-like creature with seven-foot long arms” from Yarmouth to Allagash. Living in an era where it seems that every corner of the earth has been mapped and parceled, the search for Bigfoot is an opportunity to return to a raw and vulnerable state of exploration and wonder in the Maine woods. This film profiles several individuals who search for this cryptid, or “creature that has been seen but not identified”, around the state.

Performing as the Rolling Diamonds, Alecia and Shane Hanson are roller skating acrobats. The Hansons discuss the routines they perform at the circus and going around the country as a family.

Drawing from personal experiences, Janine Clarke discusses what the camps of Cold Stream Pond mean to her. She looks at the lives and histories of the people who own these camps, and how their family histories are shaped by them.

The Cambodian community in Portland makes up a very small percentage of population, and as Carole Hoffman discovers, struggles to find jobs, learn English, and preserve their own culture. As a guest, Hoffman experiences a traditional Cambodian wedding, highlighting how the Cambodian community uses this as a way to ensure their culture is preserved away from home.

Nancy Rosenbaum highlights the Local 188 restaurant, owned by Jay Villani. Rosenbaum speaks to Villani about the start of the business and how it fits into the local restaurant scene.

A refugee from Sudan, Nyapeni Chou Doul lives an entirely different life than she did in her native country. Andrea Ives highlights the life of Doul, who lives in Portland, and how she adapted to American culture, while still retaining elements of her own Sudanese culture.

Salt holds an open forum for photographers in Maine to discuss their line of work.