Kay and Arnold Martinez talk about his background and their shared experiences in Germany as father and daughter and the ways their life on the go shaped Kay's own way of life.

Jeannie Schroeder, a participant in the Turn program for disabled individuals, discusses her independent living and the support she receives from the program with her friend Brittnee Goldsberry.

Sarah Thomas and her daughter Rhiannon talk with Sarah's father Jim Thomas about the gifts their shared Finnish ancestry and the strength of their immigrant forebears.

Kim Lake and her son Justin Tuft share how their lives both changed after Justin's traumatic brain injury, and what it looks like twenty years later.

Laura Hirschi and Fred Walker talk infusing their work together with fun, and how they believe relationships are at the heart of doing business in Southern Utah.

Ed Andrechak and Karen Goodfellow came to the West with other plans, but quickly became advocates and activists for responsible water use.

Charlotte Williams relates how she met her husband of seventy-five years, and how her love of learning revealed additional gifts after rearing her family.

Morgan and Micah Barrick share their own journeys discovering their queer identities, leaving their religion, and finding a safe haven together.

Melissa Julien grew up deaf without sign language. Together, she and her friend Cassie Riding share experiences introducing deaf children to the powerful impacts of sign language.

Monika Skougard and Brittnee Goldsberry find joy and fulfilment in their work, supporting disabled adults in leading full lives.