Jodi Lewis documents the lives of women at Greenfire Spiritual Community.

The Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul stands tall in the city of Lewiston, giving Catholic immigrants and residents a sense of stability within the community. Kim Male captures the Franco-American community in Lewiston.

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

Jamie Giambrone documents the lives of senior citizens who live in an assisted living community.

In the French Canadian town of Lewiston, change is coming. Erin Dowding documents how the Somali community is integrating into the town.

In an effort to bridge the gap between the Rwandan community and Portland community, Whitley Newman teaches dance traditional to Central Africa in Portland. Shannon Geis documents how Newman studied the dance for years, and how people in the Central African community offered to help.

On Beals Island, while most jobs are centered around lobstering, boat building, trap building, and seafood distribution, the fishing community is dying away as more tourists replace the native island population. Elizabeth Massa captures how the changes on Beals Island could force lifelong residents to leave to find new work.

Looking for something to do one day, Terry Merrill decided to build a duck blind. Merrill describes the building process and how duck blinds are used.

David Fleischner captures a photograph of the Boothbay Harbor Alumni Community Band during a performance.

Volunteering to care for the dead in Portland's Jewish community, Sheera LaBelle performs the ancient ritual of Tahara. Jess Winter speaks to LaBella about following traditional Jewish practices for burials.

Richie Duchon highlights the work of Kevin Waters, a pilot for Penobscot Island Air. Duchon discusses how Waters makes deliveries of various things and speaks about how the pilots try to be a part of the island communities.

On Beals Island, while most jobs are centered around lobstering, boat building, trap building, and seafood distribution, the fishing community is dying away as more tourists replace the native island population. Benjamin Brady explores how the changes on Beals Island could force lifelong residents to leave to find new work, and speaks to Cole Beal, who's family has lived on Beal's Island since 1775.