Ed Werler recounts stories from his life, with regard to his wife Martha. Werler speaks about the love for his wife, their time together, and Martha's dementia.

Phil Grant captures the back-to-lander lifestyle through members of the Davis Family.

Standing at four and a half feet tall, Ida Allen can stand up for herself. Anne Gorham documents Allen's life as the daughter of a settler and growing up in the wilderness of Maine.

Holly Wilmeth captures the work of Raymond Strout, a carpenter by trade, who is a blood wormer by nature.

Struggling with mental illness and homelessness growing up, Danielle Gauvin was able to find a welcome place within the Occupy movement in Portland. Damian Biniek documents how Gauvin made the Occupy community her own, allowing her to begin the healing process for her issues.

In order to cope with her blindness, Bobbi Lachance turns to writing novels. Lachance recounts her experiences of domestic violence, and how she found a relationship that became real love.

Amanda Cross speaks to Harold Smith about his experience saving the lives of others as a firefighter for the Sanford Fire Department. Smith discusses the emotions he has felt while on the job.

Winfred Kunga discusses importance of getting an education while she was growing up in Nairobi, and the work she does as an educator for African refugee camps. Kunga speaks about the atmosphere of the refugee camps, and supporting refugees as more than a teacher.

A child of the spacerace, Steve LeVerdiere has always dreamt of going to outer space. LeVerdiere speaks about the possibility of visiting space as a tourist.

Involved in a car accident, Marie Cotnoir suffered an injury to her left frontal lobe at 22 years old. Caty Enders highlights how Cotnoir has worked through rehabilitation to recover from her injury, and how after six years considers herself recovered, despite effects from her brain injury that leave her isolated.

For over twenty years, renowned conductor Dr. Carl Eberl has suffered from Parkinson's disease. Erin Calabria highlights Carl's life before his disease, and how his wife Julianne is struggling to keep music in his life as Carl's condition gets worse.

For doll maker Marion Bunton, her life changed when her husband began to show signs of Alzheimer's. Erika Lantz documents how Bunton coped with her husbands condition.