Destiny Phanuef and Rachel Brown recount their experiences surviving a train accident that left them with amputated limbs. Suzi Piker speaks to the girls about life after the accident, and how their decision to go to the train tracks changed their lives forever.

From a shop in Portland, Jonathan Cooper crafts violins. Cooper discusses the craft of making violins, his entry into the art, and his love for the instrument.

As a graffiti artist, Rich faces challenges to pursue his love for creating graffiti. Rich speaks about his artform, the legality of graffiti, and how graffiti gives him an outlet to express himself.

In Cobscook Bay, the snail population is going away, which risks the community's way of life. Alix Blair highlights how Julie Keene is attempting to fight to save the snails and the harvesting community.

Growing up in Maine being black, Joshua Watkis recounts his experiences finding acceptance in the fishing community and getting into lobstering. Autumn Caviness highlights how Watkis faced racism within the fishing community, his struggle with drugs, and getting clean.

Diagnosed with bipolar disorder, Hilary Hebert is a mother who is learning to manage her mood disorder and raising her children at the same time. Catherine Spangler speaks to Hebert about her experiences with her disorder, being a caregiver, and her role as a mother.

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.

At the Elwell Farms retirement home, residents cultivate different kinds of flowers and plants in their gardens. Caty Enders speaks to the women about gardening and how it allows them to be a close community.

Last in a long line of gravestone carvers, Paul DiMatteo works for Maine Memorial Company, his family business that has been in South Portland since 1919. Dan Gordon highlights the work that DiMatteo does for varying customers, and how he got into the business himself.

Forced into early retirement due to a genetic disease that caused him to lose his vision, Mike Rogers was able to put his time and energy into playing the harmonica. Rogers share his experience with Dan Gordon about dealing with his disease, and playing the harmonica around New England.

Since 1953, birth records were sealed to adoptees, and in January 2009, the state of Maine opened birth records for all adult adoptees. Erin Calabria speaks to Andre Drapeau and his birth mother Lois Pelton about meeting each other for the first time, and how it changed their lives.

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.