Heading to Giles Family Farm in Alfred, Mark Ruest and others go to learn about cider production. Ruest and other Salt students speak to Bruce Giles about the squeezing process and the work that goes into the production.

With two sons who suffered from Huntington's Disease, Raima Fernald did everything she could to support them. Peter Frick-Wright documents how Fernald cared for her sons before they passed away.

Shortly after moving to Portland, Lucas Willard began to hear about bed bugs frequently, and decided to investigate the epidemic striking Portland. Willard speaks to experts regarding insects and how pest control tries to solve the infestation in the area.

Maine's state flag was voted one of the country's worst by experts, but when a politician proposed reinstating the original state flag, a heated debate ensued. Ali Lemer looks at Mainers' complicated feelings about their official symbols. Music: "Local Forecast - Elevator" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), "Light Touch" by Podington Bear/Chad Crouch (soundofpicture.com) and "Rhodesia" by Twin Musicom (twinmusicom.org) are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Thanks to Tim Schneider, Janice Cooper, Dave Martucci, Matt Dunlap, Sue Sheriff and Barry Goldsmith

At the invitation of Down East Magazine, Salt documented Christmas memories from an older generation.

Entranced by sailing after her first race, Christine Kean races her sailboat three to four times a year. Amanda Kowalski captures Kean's life and the culture behind sailing.

Leaving behind her secular life following the divorce from her husband, Barbara Fenton sought refuge within a Mennonite church in Massachusetts. Kristen Hewitt highlights the religious journey that Fenton has gone through, and how several families moved to Brownfield to build a Mennonite church community there.

Building Alternatives provides juveniles serving a prison sentence opportunties for vocational education. Collette Sosnowy speaks to educators and students with the Building Alternatives program about their experiences and the opportunities the program offers.

Sarah Marsh highlights the lives of community midwives, discussing their profession. Marsh discusses the beliefs and ideologies of the midwives.

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.

In an attempt to understand the paranormal, Malia Lukomski goes looking for it.

With a passion for lilacs, Ken Berdeen raises over 1,500 lilac bushes on his 65 acres of land just outside of Kennebunk. Joe Iriana, Wade Zahares, and others document Berdeen's desire to raise lilacs and how he got into that line of work.