Still Standing - Season 4

Famous for the Klondike Gold Rush, Carcross, YK has long experienced outsiders coming to town looking to strike it rich. In 2005, the Carcross Tagish First Nation achieved self-governance and control of their own lands. Now world-class mountain-biking trails and other local initiatives are bringing in up to 1,000 tourists a day. The town must now find a way to continue inviting the world in, while protecting what is most important - their land, and the people who call Carcross home.

Rogersville went from having two reliable industries to none and entire families were forced to move away for work. Now this Acadian community is looking to their youth for the solution. This new crop of leaders is focused entirely on possibilities for the future, and on making the town a place where people want to stay.

Wilberforce, ON, may have lost its industry and its only bank, but it still has is its natural outdoor beauty and a community that refuses to give up. Now, thanks to an outdoor game with a wide reach and international appeal, Wilberforce is back on the map.

Cobalt was once one of the largest silver producers in the world with its streets painted by the Group of Seven and its silver traded on the NY Stock Exchange. But, with grand success came equal misfortune. When the mines closed, the town fell into decline. Today, there's renewed interest in developing the untapped, leftover cobalt for use in modern technology. If all goes well, Cobalt's mining past may very well be what saves its future.

As the oldest Danish community in Canada, New Denmark was once home to thriving potato farms, schools, and even a renowned ski hill. But, the aggregation of farming resulted in a population drop, cultural intermingling, and a loss of Danish traditions and businesses. But despite it all, New Denmark has made it to its 145th year. The locals are proud and passionate about their history, and are doing what they can to keep their Danish traditions alive.