A recovering drug addict, Cynthia Buzzell attempts to teach young women about the importance of being sober for their children. Molly Graham speaks to Buzzell, who discusses her life when she was involved with drugs, and her attempts to recover from her drug abuse.

As a forager, Evan Strusinski goes through the wilds of Maine to find mushrooms. Strusinski recounts his entry into foraging, his love for mushrooms, and the frustrations or delight he encounters at times while hunting.

Sound is everywhere, and Sandra Chaussee attempts to use energy from sound as a form of alternative healing. Natalie Jablonski highlights how Cheaussee uses sound for therapy, and how his form of healing allows her to get to deep feelings of trauma.

After many attempts to have a child, Rachel Booker and Brenna Gynon, a lesbian couple from Belfast, are finally having a child. Sarah Danson highlights the steps that Rachel and Brenna have taken to have their child, and discusses their preparations for their son, Matty.

On the night of one of the biggest matches of the year, Sarah Danson documents the roller derby match between the Maine Port Authorities and the Rhode Island Riveters. Danson highlights the match and speaks to women on the Authorities about the importance of roller derby in their lives.

Living downwind from MERC, Mark Johnston filled a lawsuit against MERC because of the smells from MERC that disrupt his business and others in the Saco area. Shane Perry speaks to Johnston about his complaints regarding MERC, and visits the MERC plant to discuss odor violations.

Needing to make changes to the way fish were caught in Port Clyde, Glen Libby and others formed the Midcoast Fishermen's Cooperative in order to protect their resources and make more money. Willa Kammerer speaks to Glen Libby about the impact that him and other fishermen are making in the Gulf of Maine, and how they process their own catches.

With dreams for a good education and life, Khadija Hussein wises to be the first person in her family to graduate from high school. Willa Kammerer speaks to Khadija about being a refugee and Muslim in Maine, dealing with tension between white and black people in Lewiston, and perfecting her English.

A hunter in Portland, Mike Marino hunts for hidden treasure equipped with GPS devices. Amanda Thieroff documents the work that Marino does to search for hidden items around Portland as a geocacher, and discusses how geocachers view it as an adventure.

Working as a magician every weekend in Lewiston, Steven Cornish speaks about being a performer. Cornish recounts getting into entertainment as a magician, how the magic community is a tough market, and his love for performing.

During the off-season, rides and attractions at Funtown need to be maintained and well kept. Andrew Weeks speaks to Billy Cormier, the head of maintenance, about his work at Funtown, protecting new rides added to the park, and mistakes that can be made doing maintenance.

Living on his boat, Rawfaith, George Mckay had a dream to build the world's first wheel chair accessible tallship to take families with children with disabilities out sailing. Andrew Weeks speaks to Mckay about completing the ship, how he is now alone on the ship, stranded in Portland's harbor, and facing eviction from the harbor.