Having rode his unicycle from Portland, Maine to Portland, Oregon to raise money for the Red Cross, it is just one of many adventures in the life of Bob Mueller. Molly Jean Bennett highlights how Bob and his siblings were home schooled through a method of self-schooling, and recounts the adventures that self-schooling has taken them on.

In order to offer a practical way to bury loved ones, Cedar Brook Burial Ground greatly reduces the cost of an average funeral, causing people in Maine to rethink funeral traditions. Molly Jean Bennett investigates how this type of burial functions, and the radical topic of home funerals by speaking to two Mainers who buried a loved one on their own terms.

Combining his news gathering and banjo playing skills, Troy Bennett became Maine's first banjournalist. Tracy Mumford profiles how Bennett brings his two worlds together.

Judy Bennett captures the work of crew members on the Scotia Prince, a cruise ship that goes from Portland, Maine to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Bennett also focuses on the many countries represented by the crew.

Judith Bennett captures the controversy over rBST and how cattle farming in Maine plays a role in the dialogue regarding the bovine growth hormone.

Judy Bennett captures the work of crew members on the Scotia Prince, a cruise ship that goes from Portland, Maine to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Bennett also focuses on the many countries represented by the crew.

Through the use of music, Bennett Konesni and Edith Gawler make decisions on their farm. Anne-Sophie Carpentier documents how these two farmers integrate music and agriculture.

Starting off as a hobby for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, creating art with shells has become a business. Laura Lee Towne and Tari Lee Bennett speak to the Nichols' about their craft work to make figures with shells.

R. Todd Hoffman captures the life of Jean Demetracopolous, working on a farm, and her Greek heritage.

Moving from one after school activity to another, Michee Jean constantly finds different extracurriculars to keep her occupied. Kate Van Ploeg highlights the life of Jean, a teenager of Haitian decent, who speaks about her activities.

Starting off as a hobby for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, creating art with shells has become a business. Laura Lee Towne and Tari Lee Bennett speak to the Nichols' about their craft work to make figures with shells.

Running a farm with sheep, pigs, horses, turkeys, and various crops, Jean Demetracopoulos believes her kind of farming is the future of Maine. R. Todd Hoffman captures an image of Demetracopoulos with one of her horses.