In the city of Rockland, the people know Kendall Merriam, a man who passes out poems to people each week. Kristin Moe documents the Merriam's passion for poetry and how the poems represent the people of Rockland.

Rachel Quimby speaks to Amita Jarmon, a rabbi who discusses her struggles dealing with low attendance at the synagogue. Quimby highlights the Jewish community in Rockland, getting their first rabbi since 1937 with Jarmon, and why the older community does not attend synagogue.

Brooke Holland documents the lives of students at Watershed Community School in Rockland, Maine.

Rockland community members combat the winter blues with a recreational dodgeball league. A recreational dodgeball league in Rockland pulls community members through Maine's drawn out winter.

In the town of Rockland, Jim Deans set up a recording studio, that for two decades produced music. With no records of Deans or his studio, James Colombo investigates the history of the studio to find out more about Deans.

At O'Hara's in Rockland, cutting fish is a family affair. Sheryl Lane speaks to Lamont Allen, Sr. about his experience cutting fish and the cutting process.

At O'Hara's in Rockland, cutting fish is a family affair. Lynn Kippax, Jr. and Sheryl Lane speak to Lamont Allen, Sr. about his experience cutting fish and the cutting process.

In the city of Rockland, the people know Kendall Merriam, a man who passes out poems to people each week. Kristin Moe documents the life of Merriam, a diagnosed paranoid schizophrenic, and discusses the subjects he covers in his poems.

Each week, Brian Smith of Oyster River Winegrowers hitches up his horse, Don, to a wagon, loads it up with groceries from his farm, and drives it through Rockland on his delivery route. Kristin Moe offers a profile on Smith's work with a horse-drawn cart.

Working as a fillet cutter at O'Hara's in Rockland, Norman Collins believes the secret to getting ahead is having drive. Robin McGahey offers a profile on Collins' work.

Winner of season 17 of the television reality show Survivor, Bob Crowley speaks about his life after winning the game. Crowley discusses his life in Maine with his wife, working as a typical Mainer outdoors in retirement, and growing up in Maine.

When Henry Joy was a state legislator, he decided that the best way to deal with the economic troubles of Northern Maine was to split away from Southern Maine. Ari Erlbaum speaks to Joy about his concern that Southern Maine has too much influence on the North, and Joy's efforts to push for secession.