Latest / Look Who's Talking / Julie Mink and Emma Fryman - The Nest Resources

Transcript

Julie Mink and Emma Fryman - The Nest Resources · Look Who's Talking

• 0:15
  listening to who's talking i am cameron mentor
• 0:19
  i am your co -host and our wonderful head start
• 0:23
  director Jessica Coffie Dickerson see you keep
• 0:27
  interrupting you gotta get your full name you
• 0:30
  the one didn't want to drop off Coffie so now
• 0:33
  we gotta do it okay Jessica Coffie Dickerson
• 0:37
  hi guys And you know what? What? While putting
• 0:42
  lotion on today, I took off my rings and I didn't
• 0:44
  put them on. So if you see someone busting through
• 0:47
  the doors, that's my man. Oh, that's a fart.
• 0:52
  So are you the jewelry wearing type at night
• 0:56
  when you go to sleep? Most times I do, but sometimes
• 1:00
  I take them off. But anytime I take them off.
• 1:04
  I forget to put them back on. So I try not to
• 1:07
  take them off. Right. I'm the guy that takes
• 1:10
  off every piece of jewelry before I go to bed,
• 1:14
  except this. Yeah. And that was something new
• 1:19
  for me. Now, you know, it's normal. But at first,
• 1:23
  you know, it bothered me. I don't know. You know,
• 1:26
  I like wearing some jewelry, but not when I'm
• 1:28
  sleeping. Give me peace. But I do take off the
• 1:32
  earrings. Usually the rings I'll keep on. Wow.
• 1:35
  Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So that's good to know. Yeah.
• 1:39
  You're adjusting. Yeah. I am. Yeah. You know,
• 1:44
  I'm still in that newlywed phase. Yeah. Don't
• 1:46
  nobody care anymore. But I told him yesterday,
• 1:50
  I said, you know something I thought about? I'm
• 1:53
  always going to be the bride. So I'm always going
• 1:56
  to be celebrating. Wow. I don't know who gave
• 2:01
  you your counseling before your wedding. I am
• 2:05
  forever your bride. Am I not forever the bride?
• 2:09
  So then I was like, maybe I should wear white
• 2:11
  once a month, even in the winters. You don't
• 2:15
  think so, Kim? No, bless his heart. Bless your
• 2:19
  husband's heart. Bless it. Bless it. Bless it.
• 2:23
  So what's been up? Slow motion, slow motion.
• 2:26
  I am just trying to survive these last few days
• 2:31
  of last few weeks, I would assume, of summer.
• 2:36
  Well, good luck. But you know what? We cannot
• 2:37
  complain. I can complain. No, you can't. I can
• 2:41
  complain. I can complain about yesterday because
• 2:43
  I almost had to go to the burn unit when I got
• 2:46
  in my car. I get that. And it singed my legs.
• 2:49
  I get that. I get that. But if you notice, we
• 2:53
  have not. had a hot summer we've had a wet summer
• 2:58
  yeah and you know this is how I know because
• 3:00
  my lawn guy I can't cut the grass because if
• 3:04
  I do I'll be allergies yeah I'll be out of work
• 3:08
  no judgment here I've never cut grass so my my
• 3:12
  lawn guy he's making bank off of me because the
• 3:16
  grass has been growing and growing you know it's
• 3:18
  August no it's September it is September yeah
• 3:23
  The grass is usually brown by now. Yeah. And
• 3:26
  it's just starting to get that way. So my guy,
• 3:30
  he's been on it. And that. He's been in your
• 3:35
  pockets. He's been in my pocket. He's been in
• 3:38
  my pocket. Mine has, too. Yeah. Yeah. So, I mean,
• 3:42
  it's supposed to be over. Let this grass grow
• 3:44
  a little bit. Well, he cut it. The last time
• 3:46
  he cut it, he cut it. It's going to get brown.
• 3:48
  Oh, we in brown season now. Yeah. And no water's
• 3:52
  going to touch it. Well, and I go between, should
• 3:54
  I water the grass? Yeah, no. Baby, you going
• 3:58
  to cook this year. You are cooking. I mean, you
• 4:02
  know, nobody wants an extra bill. No, I agree
• 4:06
  with that. Filling up a pool, filling up, you
• 4:09
  know, no, no extras. Yeah. I squirt you with
• 4:14
  a water bottle. And your grass is burnt. Yeah,
• 4:19
  it's burnt. But again, you already know I got
• 4:23
  to take care of my garden. Yes. So do you, I
• 4:29
  mean, do you go out and water it? Yes. really
• 4:33
  are into this i'm i am looking for alternative
• 4:37
  food sources because if you watch the news well
• 4:41
  yeah you shouldn't watch the news you need to
• 4:44
  watch the news you need to or else you'll be
• 4:47
  eating something that's gonna make you sick or
• 4:50
  you gonna eat something Going to make you grow
• 4:52
  another eyeball. Exactly. And I don't want it.
• 4:55
  I don't want it. So, yeah, that's been a concern
• 4:57
  of mine. And so I'm trying to, you know, be more
• 5:00
  self -sufficient. But, you know, I've been wanting
• 5:03
  to, like, grow my own. Yeah. And. I'm scared.
• 5:06
  I just don't like bugs, though. Oh, well. That's
• 5:10
  there. See, my granddaughter. I just can't get
• 5:12
  over that. My granddaughter is the same way.
• 5:14
  She wants to. You know, get mad at bugs and stuff.
• 5:17
  I said, you're in their house. I understand that,
• 5:20
  but. You get mad in your house, but when you're
• 5:23
  in their house. Yeah. How you going to tell them
• 5:26
  to get out your house? Well, I mean, they try
• 5:30
  to get in my house, though. Yeah. See, that's
• 5:33
  what I don't like. That's when you can draw the
• 5:35
  line. Draw the line. But you know what? Sometimes
• 5:38
  I don't even draw the line. Do you know those
• 5:40
  little, those, I'm sure I've talked about them
• 5:43
  on the show before. Those million leg bugs. And
• 5:46
  do they call them silk? I don't know what they
• 5:49
  call them. I mean, these things, I just, I get
• 5:53
  so offended. When that thing comes out and shows
• 5:59
  itself. Ooh, that'll catch y 'all. Well, there
• 6:03
  was one in my bathroom. Oh, my God. Just this
• 6:05
  week. Yep, yep. And I just sat and stared at
• 6:10
  it. And watched it. I did. Have your way. And
• 6:13
  then somehow, somehow I got out. I escaped from
• 6:17
  the room. Uh -huh, yeah. I got, like, my Swiffer
• 6:20
  because the pole was long enough. And I hit it,
• 6:25
  and I didn't. make it. When I tell you this thing
• 6:29
  ran so fast, then I hit it again. But when I'm
• 6:31
  hitting it, I scream the whole time. Where's
• 6:36
  your husband? He's gone. He was gone to work.
• 6:41
  Yeah, he was gone to work. And I'm in here or
• 6:46
  in the house and this million -leg bug done took
• 6:51
  over. So you're afraid of bugs? I am terrified.
• 6:56
  So whatever, we need to, I need to get you on
• 6:59
  film in these terrified moments. No, you don't.
• 7:02
  Just like, what was that, Fear Factor? Yeah.
• 7:04
  You know, this generation. But you know what?
• 7:06
  Things that I should be scared of, I'm not. Like,
• 7:10
  I can kill a spider. Yeah, that's no big thing.
• 7:14
  But these million leg books. And I don't even
• 7:18
  know the real name, but they're the Million League
• 7:20
  Bucks. But everybody knows exactly what you're
• 7:22
  talking about when you say Million League. Like,
• 7:24
  I'm just like, I've never seen these things before.
• 7:26
  In Paducah, we didn't. I didn't see no Million
• 7:29
  League. Now, we had camel crickets. And these
• 7:32
  are these brown spotted crickets that can jump
• 7:36
  like 175 feet. Because... I think you're making
• 7:41
  something up, but we'll go along. We'll go along.
• 7:43
  It felt like... And I hated them. Like, I'm terrified
• 7:47
  I will not kill them. So when you were young,
• 7:49
  did you... I didn't kill them because I felt
• 7:51
  like they were going to kill me first. Did you
• 7:53
  grab the lightning bug and pull its... Oh, yeah.
• 7:56
  Pull its light off and put it on your ears? No,
• 7:59
  I did not. That's just torture. Oh. I don't want
• 8:01
  to pull something off. Well, I mean, that's what
• 8:04
  we did. No, now I grab lightning bugs. I actually
• 8:08
  like doing that. Until they stop, you know. We
• 8:11
  put it on our hand as a ring. No, so I was the
• 8:14
  lightning bug catcher where I had a Ziploc bag.
• 8:17
  I put some grass in it. I poked holes in it so
• 8:20
  that when I catch them, the next morning when
• 8:23
  I woke up, they'll be alive and I'll open them
• 8:25
  up and let them go. That's what I did. Wow. That's
• 8:30
  so hard. I mean, I have a heart for some. But
• 8:35
  most of them, no. But when you grow your kale
• 8:40
  or collard greens? Kale. I would like some, but
• 8:45
  you're going to have to wash them first. It's
• 8:47
  your job. If you want them, you're going to wash
• 8:50
  them. Cam, someone brought me some fresh greens.
• 8:54
  I washed them, and I tell you, there was a worm
• 9:00
  in it the size of my arm. At least that's what
• 9:03
  it felt like. I said, come get these greens.
• 9:10
  There was a few other words. I said, come get
• 9:13
  these things. I couldn't even drain the water.
• 9:16
  I was mortified. And now, yeah. But I'll cook
• 9:21
  them. You'll cook them, but you're not cleaning.
• 9:24
  Nope. It sounds like me. I'll clean them after
• 9:27
  they're clean. I think it's time for a Coffie
• 9:32
  Break. So for today's Coffie Break, I want to
• 9:47
  say we can't add time to our life, but we can
• 9:52
  add life to our time. What do you think about
• 9:55
  that? I like that. We can't. Well, why are you
• 10:00
  asking me that? We can't add time to our life,
• 10:04
  but we can add life to our time. I love it. I
• 10:08
  love it. And I feel like this new adventure that
• 10:11
  in your garden, you're adding life to your time.
• 10:15
  You know what I mean? Yeah. I want to go a little
• 10:18
  deeper, you know, just living life to the fullest
• 10:23
  while you have the opportunity. You know what
• 10:26
  I'm saying? You know, we grew up with parents
• 10:31
  that had, you know, special place for special
• 10:34
  occasions and those special occasions never came.
• 10:36
  You know what I'm saying? And it's important
• 10:39
  to live life to the fullest while you have the
• 10:42
  time. Yeah. You know, my mom just died. So, you
• 10:44
  know, that one sticks a little closer. But living
• 10:48
  life to the fullest because one thing is not
• 10:52
  promised to us and that's time. Yeah. And I definitely
• 10:56
  agree with that. Yes. I feel like I really didn't
• 11:00
  start it. Now I was living some life. I was living
• 11:04
  life out in the streets. But I really feel like
• 11:10
  I didn't get that appreciation until I turned
• 11:13
  30. But then 40s have been, oh, let's see the
• 11:20
  world. And I even see myself not like. posting
• 11:25
  on social media as much because I'm literally
• 11:29
  living life and I'm in the moment. That's it.
• 11:31
  That's it. That's it. Yeah. That's a good one.
• 11:35
  That's a good one. So we have a wonderful show
• 11:39
  today. Yes. Who's on our show? So on our show
• 11:43
  today, we have some fabulous ladies from the
• 11:45
  nest. We have Emma Taylor and Julie Mink. Welcome.
• 11:51
  How are you? We can't hear you. hello okay great
• 11:58
  yes yes so what we want to do is tell our folks
• 12:04
  a little bit about the nest what you all do and
• 12:07
  yeah let's just go into a little bit about the
• 12:11
  nest Yeah. So the nest has four separate programs.
• 12:14
  We are from the family assistance program. We
• 12:17
  also have an intimate partner violence program,
• 12:21
  a small legal team, a parenting program and a
• 12:24
  free respite child care program as well. I think
• 12:28
  you all in my mind, you all are most known for
• 12:30
  the domestic violence protection. Absolutely.
• 12:35
  Yeah. So that's that was you all's bread and
• 12:37
  butter. But you all have. I don't know if you
• 12:40
  have recently expanded, but you expand to many
• 12:44
  different other things. Yeah, we actually started
• 12:46
  out as a child care center. I think it was in
• 12:49
  the 80s and 90s. It was long before me. But yeah,
• 12:54
  they. Yeah, sorry. No, you're fine. That's all
• 12:58
  good. So when it comes to like. Who can come
• 13:02
  to the nest? Can you tell us a little bit about
• 13:04
  that? Yeah. So we so family assistance assists
• 13:08
  families that have children in the home age five
• 13:10
  and under. And then the child care program also
• 13:15
  assists families with child care needs for the
• 13:17
  children who are five and under. We're not able
• 13:20
  to take child kids over the age of five right
• 13:23
  now. And then who comes to the nest? Julie, we
• 13:32
  should switch spots. No, you can. That's all
• 13:35
  good. Just who is eligible, I guess, is the question.
• 13:43
  So it just depends on the program. The family
• 13:45
  assistance program, you've got to have that child
• 13:47
  under the age of five. And then same for child
• 13:50
  care. And then that is not a requirement for
• 13:52
  our IPV team, our parenting program, or the legal
• 13:56
  team. Okay. Do folks come in, do they have to...
• 14:01
  be a part of domestic violence or anyone can.
• 14:05
  So for the, the intimate partner violence program,
• 14:07
  they do have to have an instance of intimate
• 14:09
  partner violence, but it can't just be a general
• 14:12
  domestic violence. It has to be with an intimate
• 14:14
  partner and they do have to be the petitioner
• 14:16
  of like an emergency protective order. So if
• 14:19
  they were like a respondent, like someone had
• 14:20
  posted a protective order against them, it doesn't
• 14:24
  disqualify them from the services, but they have
• 14:26
  to be seeking, you know, that support and trying
• 14:29
  to get out of or getting counseling with an a
• 14:31
  situation like that. Okay. But your other programs,
• 14:33
  they don't have to, anyone can come for your
• 14:36
  other programs. Okay. Perfect. Our parenting
• 14:40
  program does kind of, we do give priority for
• 14:43
  families who have open DCBS cases, but that's
• 14:47
  not a requirement for our parenting classes.
• 14:49
  You can just want to get a little bit more information
• 14:51
  or maybe you're going through a breakup and you
• 14:55
  just kind of want to get ahead of maybe a situation
• 14:57
  that could potentially end up in court and go
• 14:59
  ahead and start parenting classes. Some parents
• 15:02
  just want to learn better ways to discipline
• 15:04
  or to create boundaries for their home. Good
• 15:07
  deal. All right, we're going to talk more about
• 15:10
  the services that are available at The Nest.
• 15:13
  We are talking with Emma and Julie, and you are
• 15:18
  listening to Look Who's Talking. We'll be right
• 15:21
  back after the break. This past year has highlighted
• 15:42
  the strength of Community Action Council. Every
• 15:44
  day, our staff works together to help families
• 15:47
  recover from this crisis. We're educating children
• 15:50
  at home and in person, helping parents who lost
• 15:53
  their jobs, and helping households avoid eviction.
• 15:56
  Our work at Community Action Council has never
• 15:58
  been more important than it is right now. So
• 16:01
  why not join us? We have employment opportunities
• 16:03
  requiring a range of skills from entry level
• 16:06
  to advanced. Apply online at commaction. You
• 16:41
  are listening to Look Who's Talking. And we're
• 16:45
  talking with Emma and Julie from The Nest. So
• 16:48
  we have covered a little bit about who can qualify
• 16:52
  for The Nest, which is really anybody, right?
• 16:56
  All right. So let's go into some of the resources
• 17:01
  and assistant programs that you provide. Or what
• 17:04
  if someone came to you What are some of the things
• 17:09
  you would say that you all provide for family
• 17:12
  assistance? So within family assistance, we help
• 17:15
  out with those physical materials for the most
• 17:17
  part. So we help out with the diapers, the wipes.
• 17:20
  We help with baby equipment, kids clothes, those
• 17:23
  like soft baby materials like socks and bibs
• 17:27
  and swaddles, all those things. We also have
• 17:30
  quarterly baby showers. So we nest moms who are
• 17:35
  due within a certain time frame and we invite
• 17:37
  them to that shower and we try to shower them
• 17:40
  with love and with freebies. And we have community
• 17:44
  partners come to those events. So is that only
• 17:47
  for Nest Moms or is that for like the general
• 17:50
  public? It is for Nest Moms, but it's super easy
• 17:52
  to get enrolled in our program. You just got
• 17:54
  to come in, do a quick intake with us. We'll
• 17:56
  get some basic information from you, get you
• 17:58
  in the system, get you those first time supplies.
• 18:01
  And then if you're pregnant, we'll get you signed
• 18:03
  up for that next baby shower. Got you. Here's
• 18:05
  a question for both of you all. How long have
• 18:07
  you all been with the Nest and what made you?
• 18:10
  go in that direction for a career? Yeah, so I
• 18:14
  actually started out as an intern in, I think
• 18:18
  it was probably 2020. It was right in the middle
• 18:20
  of COVID when we were still serving people. And
• 18:22
  then I... Loved my time as an intern and I wanted
• 18:26
  to come back. So I looked at AmeriCorps positions
• 18:30
  because nonprofits don't have a whole lot of
• 18:32
  paid positions available, obviously. So I looked
• 18:35
  into AmeriCorps to see if they would be able
• 18:37
  to like sponsor a position through the nest.
• 18:39
  Luckily, they were. So I worked as the AmeriCorps
• 18:41
  housing liaison there for a year and then transferred
• 18:45
  into the financial assistance program manager.
• 18:48
  And then once the financial assistance dried
• 18:51
  up federally with ARPA and things, we took the
• 18:55
  financial assistance away and started focusing
• 18:57
  a lot more on the supplies that we could provide.
• 18:59
  Got you. How about you? So I started out as an
• 19:02
  intern as well in 2024. I transitioned over from
• 19:05
  medical. managing in an outpatient addiction
• 19:08
  facility before then, and didn't really know
• 19:11
  much about social work in the nonprofit world,
• 19:13
  but needed to do a practicum, and The Nest was
• 19:15
  willing to take me on, and actually really enjoyed
• 19:18
  my time there. It was a different side of social
• 19:20
  work than I was actually really knew much about.
• 19:23
  I was thinking my plan was to go into social
• 19:25
  work in the addiction realm, but then working
• 19:28
  with Emma and the team over at The Nest, and
• 19:30
  then they had a position come available and asked
• 19:32
  me to come on in 2025, and so I've been there
• 19:34
  since January of 25. As as someone who also works
• 19:39
  in nonprofit, folks who work in nonprofit, it's
• 19:42
  hard work. It's not about the money. It's truly
• 19:47
  about, you know, the heart. What are like some
• 19:51
  of the biggest lessons that you've learned from
• 19:54
  the this nonprofit work that you do? You've got
• 20:00
  to be trained to do everything. So our team is.
• 20:05
  five people um and we all know how to do each
• 20:08
  other's jobs because if one person is out like
• 20:10
  you can't function at all so we have to be able
• 20:13
  to cover that role so everybody is everything
• 20:15
  and that you've got to be that's that's what
• 20:19
  does that cross What do they call that? Cross
• 20:22
  training. And you have to be able to be willing
• 20:25
  to meet people where they're at. Like we have
• 20:27
  different, I mean, people from all walks of life
• 20:29
  are coming in. They are looking for different
• 20:32
  services, resources, things like that. So just
• 20:34
  being able to kind of step back and just listen
• 20:37
  to their story and figure out exactly what they
• 20:40
  may be looking for that they're not speaking
• 20:42
  about and just connecting them with those resources.
• 20:46
  That's a wonderful thing because. When people
• 20:50
  are in need, they need help. It doesn't matter
• 20:55
  how they got there. It doesn't matter what's
• 20:57
  going on in their life. If they're there, they're
• 21:01
  needing help. It's so good to know that there's
• 21:04
  a nonprofit that is also out there doing the
• 21:08
  work. And, you know, like Jessica said, it's
• 21:11
  hard work, you know. You can make more money
• 21:14
  in other places, but you can't make the bigger
• 21:17
  impact that you're making. And it takes a lot
• 21:21
  sometimes for them to come out and ask for that
• 21:22
  help. You know, there's a stigma surrounding
• 21:24
  using some, you know, assistance places like
• 21:27
  that. So just being able to get them as much
• 21:30
  as we can while they're there that time, not
• 21:32
  knowing if they're ever going to feel, you know,
• 21:34
  comfortable enough to come back out. Right. So
• 21:36
  can you talk a little bit about your parenting
• 21:38
  classes and what you all offer as far as like,
• 21:42
  you know, with a parenting class? I think that
• 21:47
  there are several different parenting classes.
• 21:48
  I know that we do have them in Spanish and English.
• 21:50
  They are all virtual right now. I do know that
• 21:54
  one of our parenting coordinators is working
• 21:56
  on like some support groups as well. But I think
• 21:59
  they're, Emma, correct me if I'm wrong, they're
• 22:01
  like eight or ten sessions weekly that you kind
• 22:05
  of just meet. And then they all, there's different
• 22:07
  topics every week that they go over. But they
• 22:09
  will be like discipline, creating boundaries,
• 22:12
  you know, healthy parenting. That's fantastic.
• 22:16
  That's necessary. I mean, I always say we're
• 22:21
  flying the plane while we're building it, but
• 22:25
  there are several handbooks of parenting, but
• 22:30
  there is no handbook of parenting. And if you
• 22:34
  add parenting on top of emotional trauma or a
• 22:37
  crisis situation or, you know, just... Even the
• 22:40
  big thing now with people not being able to pay
• 22:42
  their rent. Right. Trying to parent a toddler
• 22:46
  or, you know, I just recently parented middle
• 22:48
  schoolers and that is not for the faint of heart.
• 22:51
  You know, that's just an extra level of stress
• 22:53
  added on top of stress that you already have.
• 22:56
  So it makes it very difficult. Yeah. So if I
• 23:01
  was just pregnant, I've never had a kid before,
• 23:05
  but can I just come? and sign up to your parenting
• 23:10
  classes, or does it have to be a referral or
• 23:13
  recommendation? You can just sign up, really.
• 23:16
  We have a programs administrator in our advocacy
• 23:21
  center, so we have two buildings, and our parenting
• 23:23
  classes are in a different building from Family
• 23:24
  Assistance. So you'll contact our programs administrator
• 23:28
  in that building. She'll send over the paperwork.
• 23:30
  She'll tell you about the classes, kind of get
• 23:32
  you enrolled, or let you know if this maybe isn't
• 23:35
  what you're looking for. What's something that
• 23:38
  you would like viewers to know about the nest
• 23:40
  that maybe they don't know? So our family assistance
• 23:45
  program is we are grant funded and donation based.
• 23:48
  We do not have an Amazon warehouse behind our
• 23:51
  door in the back. We can only provide you what
• 23:54
  we have. And I think sometimes there's a misconception
• 23:56
  that we're able to provide you with everything
• 23:58
  that you need. When in all reality, we would
• 24:01
  love to. we don't have the capacity to store
• 24:04
  things like that. And then like with us being
• 24:06
  donation based, I can't tell you what I'm going
• 24:09
  to have tomorrow. It's just going to be a matter
• 24:11
  of what we have, what's been donated, what's
• 24:13
  out on the shelves. So just, yeah, just having
• 24:16
  the mentality that like, we're going to help
• 24:18
  you the best that we can, but we're not going
• 24:20
  to be able to supply you with everything that
• 24:22
  you're going to need. I got you. And a lot of
• 24:25
  times as nonprofits, we work together. We work
• 24:29
  together to, Give references to say, hey, I can't
• 24:35
  do it. We can't do it here, but try over here.
• 24:38
  You know, try over there. And that's something
• 24:40
  that we do at Community Action Council. We try
• 24:43
  to, if we cannot meet the need, we try to contact
• 24:47
  the people who can. Exactly. And even if you
• 24:50
  don't qualify for our services, we're not just
• 24:52
  saying, hey, you don't qualify. We'll see you
• 24:54
  later. Let me give you some resources of places
• 24:56
  that you can go to get a hygiene bag or go to
• 24:58
  get clothes or go to get these things that you're
• 25:00
  asking for. Gotcha. So for our viewers, can you
• 25:03
  tell them how they can get in contact with you
• 25:06
  in case they need services or they have questions?
• 25:12
  The best way to contact us is going to be email.
• 25:14
  We are constantly away from our desks moving,
• 25:17
  and so we don't get a chance to answer the phones
• 25:19
  as they ring. We call back, but it's usually
• 25:22
  end of the day or it's on Thursdays when we don't
• 25:24
  have walk -in. But they would be able to walk
• 25:27
  in. Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. Just come on
• 25:29
  in. If you can, just come on in during our walk
• 25:31
  -in hours. We're open 9 to 12 in the morning
• 25:33
  and 1 to 3 in the afternoon. If it's going to
• 25:35
  be your first time, maybe try and get there maybe
• 25:36
  20, 30 minutes before we close so that we can
• 25:38
  get your intake in. But, yeah, just come on in
• 25:41
  and see us. And where are you all located? Yeah.
• 25:44
  We're on the bus line. We're on North Lyme. We're
• 25:47
  located in Duncan Park right between 5th and
• 25:51
  6th Street. Okay. Right there. Yeah. Well, that's
• 25:54
  awesome. And that is a resource. Now, what is
• 25:58
  your website? Do you have a website? We do. We
• 26:01
  do. She's currently under construction, but you
• 26:03
  can still find most of the information that you
• 26:05
  need, at least contact information for us. Good,
• 26:08
  good. What is that web address? I believe it
• 26:12
  is just www .thenestlex .com. Okay. I believe
• 26:16
  it's The Nest Lex. That's it. That's it. Well,
• 26:20
  Julie and Emma, we really appreciate it. Thank
• 26:23
  you all being on the show. You've given us some
• 26:26
  wonderful information, some resources for our
• 26:28
  parents. And we hope you all have a fantastic
• 26:33
  year as you all are doing new planning and new
• 26:35
  things. And, hey, you all are in the nonprofit.
• 26:39
  So, hi, sisters. Thank you for coming on the
• 26:44
  show. Thank you for having us. All right, Jason,
• 26:46
  you got anything? Nope. All right. You have been
• 26:51
  listening to... Look who's talking.