Podcasts about earthcraft

GoFundMe for Amanda Mulanax You can click the link for more information about Amanda's family. Her children are so cute!!! All help is greatly appreciated! Thank you for listening

An illustrious community of thriving citizens, Serenbe serves as a haven for those seeking sanctuaries away from the bustling city life, yet lust for the bountifulness of a clean, yet urban zen within nature. Serenbe founders Steve Nygren and Marie Lupo Nygren believe that if you want to change the world, start in your own backyard. The couple discovered the property now known as Serenbe on a weekend outing to introduce their three girls to the Georgia countryside in 1991. Weekend visits for the family transformed their lives, and three years later they sold their Atlanta home and relocated full-time to Serenbe.The vision for the community of Serenbe was born in an effort to protect the beautiful rural land just outside of Atlanta known as Chattahoochee Hill Country. The first house at Serenbe was built in 2004 and today the community is home to over 650 residents. Serenbe has won numerous awards including the Urban Land Institute Inaugural Sustainability Award, the Atlanta Regional Commission “Development of Excellence“ and EarthCraft named Serenbe the “Development of the Year.” They say that if you want to change the world, you should start in your own backyard. If that's so, then Serenbe is quite a beginning. In this episode of Building A Better Brand we'll chat with Serenbe's COO, Garnie Nygren, and CMO, Monica Olsen on how Serenbe builds sustainable brands, uses wellness initiatives to power their success and why they've  attracted people from all over the world to join their community and commit to biophilic living. Connect with Serenbe on Instagram and online here. Links to connect with Monica Olsen and Garnie Nygren. To plan your visit to Serenbe, click here. Connect with Tony Triumph: @tonytriumphofficial (IG), Tonytriumph10 (Twitter), LinkedInAudio Production: Jamal Bethea Music by: Yugy

A Little About Matt Ryan:Matt Ryan started his first company in 2010 in Charlotte, NC, focusing on energy efficiency and green building in residential and light commercial buildings. He did this after learning that a mere 3% reduction in energy demand would mitigate the need for a controversial coal plant in my home state of South Carolina. Highlights of that endeavor were:● Matt broke profitability in my third year, coming off the Great Recession with no prior experience in the field.● Landed four grant/research projects:● South Carolina Electric Cooperatives - (Columbia, SC) Completed energy modeling, building diagnostics, and built scopes of work analyzing the feasibility of energy efficiency and home performance improvement measures in existing residential and historical buildings. This included overseeing retrofits of mobile homes that often saw a 30-50% reduction in energy costs.● Sustainability Institute - (Charleston, SC) Completed energy modeling, building diagnostics, and built scopes of work analyzing the feasibility of energy efficiency and home performance improvement measures in existing residential and historical buildings.● NEPDEER Research Project - (Charlotte, NC) similar scope of work as above.● HUD (Kingstree, SC) - similar scope as above.Matt Ryan started his first company in 2010 in Charlotte, NC, focusing on energy efficiency and green building in residential and light commercial buildings. Matt Ryan did this after learning that a mere 3% reduction in energy demand would mitigate the need for a controversial coal plant in his home state of South Carolina. Highlights of that endeavor were:● He broke profitability in my third year, coming off the Great Recession with no prior experience in the field.● Landed four grant/research projects:● South Carolina Electric Cooperatives - (Columbia, SC) Completed energy modeling, building diagnostics, and scopes of work analyzing the feasibility of energy efficiency and home performance improvements in existing residential and historical buildings. This included overseeing retrofits of mobile homes that often saw a 30-50% reduction in energy costs.● Sustainability Institute - (Charleston, SC) Completed energy modeling, building diagnostics,  and built scopes of work analyzing the feasibility of energy efficiency and home performance improvements measures in existing residential and historical buildings.● NEPDEER Research Project - (Charlotte, NC) similar scope of work as above.● HUD (Kingstree, SC) - similar scope as above.● Worked with dozens of track and custom home builders certifying homes under the Energy Star program, among other Green Building programs (NAHB Green, Earthcraft, LEED). Also worked to certify and perform subcontracting duties on two hundred multifamily retrofits across three different projects.● Certified the first-ever “green” Habitat for Humanity project in South Carolina. Built the spec, which helped them qualify for a $5,000 grant, only costing them an additional $2k in costs.● We launched a home performance residential subcontracting arm for homeowners. One of the first in the country to implement data collection via tablet along with estimated energy savings, including comfort, air quality, and durability improvements. Was able to produce reports and customer proposals in real-time: this reduced data collection and reporting timeframe by 35%.● Matt has been in over five hundred residential and light commercial buildings as a subcontractor, contractor, inspector, and investor.He started re-viv in 2016, capitalizing on my passion for high-performance construction, community development, and sustainable buildings. The catalyst was a community member in the neighborhood where I bought my first investment property: Ms. Pam. Ms. Pam walked every day to the elementary school where she worked and took the bus to her night shift job to provide for her granddaughter. As I grew to understand how more investment and development could change the neighborhood and potentially push out the Ms. Pams of the world, he felt a desire to find a better balance. In 2015, Matt moved to San Francisco to base my new endeavor with the idea of revitalizing communities through impactful investment real estate investment strategies. To me, affordable housing that is walkable, bikeable, and close to necessary retail and job centers shouldn't be just for the affluent.Below is a list of our accomplishments to date:● Started with $95,000 in 2013 and currently own $4.5 million dollars of real estate with another $2.0 million in phase two build-outs via lot splits and ground-up residential.● Average IRR of approx. 22% across realized projects with $1 million of equity invested.● We have grown our construction pipeline by 5x over the last year.● Launched our Opportunity Zone Fund in 2019 and raised initial funding of $2 million in equity.● The current pipeline Connect with Matt Ryan:WebsiteFacebookTwitterConnect with  your host, JP:TwitterInstagramFacebookWebsiteShow:LinkedInEmail:  jpmcavoy@conductlaw.comPhone:  1-833-890-8878THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR:Conduct Law

James Marlow, the new President of  Southface Institute joins the Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio podcast to talk about Southface, the importance of the EarthCraft program, sustainable development and upcoming 2022 news. Marlow joins host Carol Morgan on the All About Real Estate segment. A Georgia native, Marlow grew up in the little town of Lincolnton, settled between Athens and Augusta. An Atlanta resident since 1986, Marlow possesses an extensive travel background to support his career in technology, working with big names such as IBM, Yahoo and Lotus Development. A Co-Founder of Radiance Solar, Marlow conducted solar installations across the Southeast and beyond during his time as CEO. While possessing a colorful resume that spans several decades, Southface Institute was a part of Marlow's life long before became president. While still a resident in Lincolnton, Marlow wrote the company requesting additional information about solar energy to feed his growing interest in sustainability. Following his move to Atlanta and through his relationship with Southface, Marlow received his first exposure to LED lightbulbs, electric vehicles, energy-efficient appliances, advanced recycling and more. Southface Institute also hosted the very first Atlanta BeltLine public meeting. Marlow said, “Southface Institute is a thought-leader and an innovator, a convener and a connector of new technologies and ways to save money and also reduce your environmental impact, energy and water consumption and your waste.” EarthCraft is a building standard to help builders improve the air quality, energy use and energy conservation in a home, business or multi-family facility. The program was created and developed through a partnership with the Greater Atlanta Home Builders Association to ensure EarthCraft was grounded in sciences and economics while positively working for both environmentalists and home builders. The program's ultimate goal is to produce healthy, happy and high-performance constructions while keeping in mind life-cycle costs, potential energy requirements and more. The investments made on the front end will save owners money over course of the construction's life while also significantly reducing potential energy and environmental costs. Marlow said, “EarthCraft builders are people who really know what they're doing. They go to training and send their staff to train and are always keeping abreast of new technologies and ways of doing things.” While a popular buzzword with many people, sustainability has been a part of the Southface Institute business practice for over 40 years. Treating it as a core value and a part of the company ethos, the systems thinkers at Southface Institute consistently consider how the complex systems of a home, building or affordable housing unit work together. This spans the mechanics, lighting and electricity of a construction. When constructed to EarthCraft standards, added aspects such as double-paned windows, LED lighting and water-conserving appliances lead to slight premiums during the initial home purchase but result in monumental savings throughout the construction's lifetime.  Tune in to the full interview above for more information about the EarthCraft program and Southface Institute or visit www.Southface.org.  Never miss an episode of Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio! Subscribe to the podcast here. You can also get a recap of any past episode on the Radio page. Listen to the full interview above! Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee, License #22564. NMLS ID #6606. Subject to borrower and property qualifications. Not all applicants will qualify. New American Funding and Southface Institute are not associated. Click here to view the terms and conditions of products mentioned during the show. Corporate office 14511 Myford Rd., Suite 100, Tustin, CA 92780. Phone: (800) 450-2010. (July/2022) New American Funding is a family-owned mortgage lender with a servicin...

The setting/beginning of the movie The scientists The phenomena Physics and realism of phenomena The reason for these problems The solution proposed Earthcraft, acoustic drill, telecommunications, navigation Next week: Surprise! Επικοινωνία hello@notatop10.fm @notatop10 @timaras @giorgos.dimop

The Earthcraft Oracle Deck --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andrea9559/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andrea9559/support

African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! brings together women from around the world for a magical divine feminine spiritual journey to explore, express and embody goddess power. African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! is an online event featuring rituals, goddesses, and ancestral practices to connect with your inner goddess temples, along with daily dialogues with mystics from throughout the African diaspora. This premiere event is led by Abiola Abrams, who wanted to capture virtually the energy of her global goddess healing retreats from Bali to Belize. The the African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest celebrates the launch of Abiola's new Hay House book, African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity and Joy. ABOUT THE EARTHCRAFT ORACLE Reconnect with the healing wisdom of Mother Earth and to yourself with this diverse, brightly illustrated oracle deck from the author of Witchery and Plant Witchery. The Earthcraft Oracle is a tool to help you reconnect to Mother Earth and to your highest self. Each card message is an invitation to listen to Mother Earth's guidance; each spell, ritual, or invocation an opportunity to bring these lessons off the pages and into your daily practice; and each illustration a reminder that we are part of nature, not outside of it. With bodies of every shape, size, skin-tone, and hair texture represented, this deck affirms we are all Mother Earth's children. Mother Earth is our sacred home. We rely on her for everything from the air we breathe and the water we drink. She gives us so much and yet we take her magic for granted. We squander her gifts and ignore the results. But it is not too late. We have stopped listening, but she has not stopped communicating.

African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! brings together women from around the world for a magical divine feminine spiritual journey to explore, express and embody goddess power. African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! is an online event featuring rituals, goddesses, and ancestral practices to connect with your inner goddess temples, along with daily dialogues with mystics from throughout the African diaspora. This premiere event is led by Abiola Abrams, who wanted to capture virtually the energy of her global goddess healing retreats from Bali to Belize. The the African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest celebrates the launch of Abiola's new Hay House book, African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity and Joy. ABOUT THE EARTHCRAFT ORACLE Reconnect with the healing wisdom of Mother Earth and to yourself with this diverse, brightly illustrated oracle deck from the author of Witchery and Plant Witchery. The Earthcraft Oracle is a tool to help you reconnect to Mother Earth and to your highest self. Each card message is an invitation to listen to Mother Earth's guidance; each spell, ritual, or invocation an opportunity to bring these lessons off the pages and into your daily practice; and each illustration a reminder that we are part of nature, not outside of it. With bodies of every shape, size, skin-tone, and hair texture represented, this deck affirms we are all Mother Earth's children. Mother Earth is our sacred home. We rely on her for everything from the air we breathe and the water we drink. She gives us so much and yet we take her magic for granted. We squander her gifts and ignore the results. But it is not too late. We have stopped listening, but she has not stopped communicating.

In this episode, Southface expert Amelia Godfrey talks to Tim and John about the Earthcraft "energy saving" standard for housing. They discuss building codes and needed changes. In the 2nd half hour, Shane Matteson returns and the panel discusses the EPA, coal ash standards and answers questions from listeners.

African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! brings together women from around the world for a magical divine feminine spiritual journey to explore, express and embody goddess power. African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! is an online event featuring rituals, goddesses, and ancestral practices to connect with your inner goddess temples, along with daily dialogues with mystics from throughout the African diaspora. This premiere event is led by Abiola Abrams, who wanted to capture virtually the energy of her global goddess healing retreats from Bali to Belize. The the African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest celebrates the launch of Abiola's new Hay House book, African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity and Joy.

African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! brings together women from around the world for a magical divine feminine spiritual journey to explore, express and embody goddess power. African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest! is an online event featuring rituals, goddesses, and ancestral practices to connect with your inner goddess temples, along with daily dialogues with mystics from throughout the African diaspora. This premiere event is led by Abiola Abrams, who wanted to capture virtually the energy of her global goddess healing retreats from Bali to Belize. The the African Goddess Initiation Summer Fest celebrates the launch of Abiola's new Hay House book, African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity and Joy.

Today we're talking to Serenbe's master land planner, Dr. Phillip Tabb. Phill discusses sacred geometry and the spiritual and symbolic side of planning and architecture. He also reminisces about the all-nighter he pulled working on the Serenbe charrette - where the omega shape for the neighborhoods took hold - and the weekend he, The Nygrens, and many other friends came together to build Serenbe's stone labyrinth.People & Organizations Mentioned:Bill Browning, Marie Nygren, Pleasant Peasant, Rocky Mountain Institute, Inn at Serenbe, Robert Marvin, Keith Critchlow, Robert Lawlor, Charles Brewer, Laura Heery, Andreas Duany, Dr. Jorge Venegas, Chartres Cathedral, Michelangelo, Chattahoochee Hills, Southeastern Engineering, Gainey Hall Gallery, Andrew Thorburn, Nygren Placemaking, Biophilic Institute, Seaside, EarthCraft, Hannah Solar, Tesla, Routledge Publishing, Tim Beatley, Biophilic Cities

Steve Nygren dives into how to actually begin the build process when you're starting from nothing. He knew he had to save his backyard and had worked with his neighbors to go to the state to make the laws work for Chattahoochee Hills, but he didn't yet know he was going to create the Serenbe community. That realization was never a moment, but rather over a gradual course of time. Ryan Gainey had wanted to develop a street to show a better way to incorporate nature into the build. Steve helped him find land, but then he thought he'd rather have houses inspired by Ryan Gainey in his backyard than those built by a tract builder. The whole project hit him when USA Today showed up to record the beginning of them building. Steve Nygren was really going to build a sustainable community in the woods.This meant moving the financial stability that came with retirement and property ownership and into the unknown as Steve leveraged his assets to finance the project. To this day, he has moments where he thinks "how on earth did I do this?"The first step once they were building was to hire a land planner that had experience with environmental planning. They asked Robert Marvin, who was in his 80's but had been following environmental and energy-efficient trends since he'd returned to the U.S. after WWII. Serenbe was his final project. Next they determined what disciplines they wanted to incorporate and talked with experts in the arts, agriculture, education and others. During talks with experts and with Robert Marvin's team, Steve met Dr. Phill Tabb. There was an instant understanding, because Phill's research had been on English Village Systems and he was speaking to exactly what Steve envisioned for Serenbe. Phill knew he could make the vision a reality, and Steve brought him on board to lead the land plans. They came back together for a 3-day charrette where they walked the entire property and Phill drew up what he wanted to do. Those drawings are what is still being built today. Once you have a plan, you need a civil engineer. The initial company they'd hired didn't work out, but after a year they hired Southeast Engineering who ended up opening an office in Serenbe and is who still works with Serenbe today. The engineers worked on drawings and interfacing with water, gas, cable, Internet and other infrastructure that has to be included in any land plan. Underneath any community is a maze, because each of these utilities is allowed to build their own trenches, which intersect and run next to each other every which way.One plan that Steve had that was not able to be incorporated was routing stormwater through a filtration system so that it could be used as drinking water. The plan called for a water tower to be at the top of the Selborne neighborhood with enough water at any given time to be able to service residents for 3 days. Unfortunately, EPD and the City of Atlanta didn't allow this to go through because of what it would take to monitor and because it would remove future City customers. For the few infrastructure items that were not included in Serenbe's build, there were several more that were, including certified energy-efficient housing, Gabion bridges and other small yet significant touches. And Steve says to stay tuned, because he hasn't counted out the original ideas yet.Questions Answered:How do you build a neighborhood from scratch?If not you, who? If not now, when?When did Steve Nygren realize he was actually going to build a neighborhood to save his land?How did Phill Tabb get involved in Serenbe?Did Steve get to include everything he wanted to in Serenbe?Why were granite curbs so difficult to get?What goes into putting something like power into a new community?How do we reduce our energy demands so we're not using up our resources?How does EarthCraft di

I’m a Goddess!   I'm also a Self-Love Coach, an EarthCraft artist & a writer! Mother of 3, newlywed & the happiest woman I know! I was born to serve, teach & inspire, so I do just that! I prioritize pleasure without a shred of guilt & I’ve come to understand that this is a divine gift.  A gift I am meant to share. I make money being/doing/sharing ME! My life is easy & FUN!   WHAT DO I DO I teach women to fall madly in love with themselves by prioritizing pleasure without guilt &  practicing the magical art that is self-care!  I give women permission to be selfish & I teach women how to SAY NO. Inspiring women to dig deep & unearth the Goddess that lives within brings me indescribable joy!   You can find me &  all my social media handles at genevievericher.com

New home construction is always evolving thanks to brilliant minds thinking forward – and Imery Group is one of them! Imery Group CEO Luis Imery joins co-hosts Carol Morgan and Todd Schnick on this week's All About Real Estate segment of Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio to discuss the builder's vision and latest projects. With a mission to strategically develop land and living spaces in a way that creates ecological, economic and social value to all stakeholders, EarthCraft builder Imery Group offers new home construction, renovations and energy ratings. In fact, homes from Imery Group are among the 1 percent of builders in the nation that can demonstrate a higher level of excellence with DOE Zero Energy Ready Homes. One development currently in the works is Hog Mountain, a walkable, master-planned community that is meant to revive the family farm and front-porch setting while also preserving the natural surroundings. Once complete, this 66-acre development will feature a mixed offering of 85 new homes, including townhomes and single-family homes, as well as a town village featuring small, community-sized amenities that will include a gourmet grocer, coffee shop, corner ice cream or local restaurant along with small office spaces and civic establishments like a small school and church, enhancing the community's walkability to save time and reduce traffic. To learn more about The Imery Group and its energy-efficient efforts in Athens and the surrounding metro Atlanta area, listen to the interview above or visit www.ImeryGroup.com. A special thank you to Jackson EMC for sponsoring Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio. Jackson EMC offers homebuyers peace of mind and lower bills with its certified Right Choice™ new home program. These homes are built to be energy efficient and sustainable with improved indoor air quality, convenience and comfort. For more information on Right Choice new homes and Jackson EMC, visit https://RightChoice.JacksonEMC.com. The Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio “All About Real Estate” segment, presented by Denim Marketing, airs on Fridays and highlights the movers and shakers in the Atlanta real estate industry – the home builders, developers, Realtors and suppliers working to provide the American dream for Atlantans. For more information on how you can be featured as a guest, contact Denim Marketing at 770-383-3360 or fill out the Atlanta Real Estate Forum contact form. Subscribe to the Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio podcast on iTunes, and if you like this week's show, be sure to rate it.

Real estate agents, brokers, builders and more know the value of sustainability in real estate. On today's All About Real Estate episode, Amelia Godfrey, Program Manager for the EarthCraft program at SouthFace enlightens listeners on the benefits of building a greener home and explains how the program is helping to improve housing through education and innovation. Godfrey began her career with SouthFace ten years ago as an intern in the company's training programs. She has been on multiple teams throughout the years, and today, she is training professionals on how to go into a home and make it more energy efficient and safer. Southface's EarthCraft program is a regionally-based high-performance building certification program that provides a blueprint for builders to construct comfortable, energy efficient homes.  A Real Estate and Broker training program is also offered to ensure that these critical players are well informed about the potential for questions and inquiries about residential green building. During the interview, Godfrey explains how the programs focus on creating sustainability in news homes and training builders, agents, and even homeowners on the best practices to keep homes energy efficient, comfortable and healthy. Why should homebuyers look for an EarthCraft home? “Homes, businesses and communities certified through the EarthCraft program must meet a number of criteria that ensure sustainable, efficient design and function,” states Godfrey. “EarthCraft homes are a quality assurance that your home is passing above the minimum standards and requirements.” In addition, EarthCraft homes also fell faster and for more money! To date, there are 127 builders in Georgia who build EarthCraft homes. Anyone interested in building a sustainable home can find EarthCraft advisors and builders in their area by searching www.earthcraft.org. While in the past, the program focused on new homes and single-family homes, Godfrey states that any project can apply the principles. “We're also looking at a lot of old structures and improving energy efficiency and enhancing features,” she states. Tune into the show with the podcast link above to learn more about EarthCraft homes, the certification process and how to get involved. Plenty of information and details are also offered at www.earthcraft.org and www.southface.org. ______________________________________________________ A special thank you to Jackson EMC for sponsoring Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio. Jackson EMC offers homebuyers peace of mind and lower bills with its certified Right Choice™ new home program. These homes are built to be energy efficient and sustainable with improved indoor air quality, convenience and comfort. For more information on Right Choice new homes and Jackson EMC, visit https://RightChoice.JacksonEMC.com. ______________________________________________________ The Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio “All About Real Estate” segment, presented by Denim Marketing, airs on Fridays and highlights the movers and shakers in the Atlanta real estate industry – the home builders, developers, Realtors and suppliers working to provide the American dream for Atlantans. For more information on how you can be featured as a guest, contact Denim Marketing at 770-383-3360 or fill out the Atlanta Real Estate Forum contact form. Subscribe to the Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio podcast on iTunes, and if you like this week's show, be sure to rate it.

Real estate agents, brokers, builders and more know the value of sustainability in real estate. On today’s All About Real Estate episode, Amelia Godfrey, Program Manager for the EarthCraft program at SouthFace enlightens listeners on the benefits of building a greener home and explains how the program is helping to improve housing through education and […] The post EarthCraft Provides Training on Eco-Friendly Homes appeared first on Atlanta Real Estate Forum.

In this Halloween episode Amanda and Kelly discuss completing their October challenge by going to their first Soul Cycle class. They also share their experience trying a local Houston juicer called Earthcraft.

Jeffrey Dinkle brings over two decades of experience in sustainable construction and renovation to his board service at the National Passive House Alliance. Founder and owner of Eco Custom Homes and its parent company ICON Development Corporation, Jeff has become a recognized leader in Atlanta’s green building scene. He holds degrees in economics and sociology from Emory University and has trained in EarthCraft principles at Southface. Through Eco Custom Homes, he builds and renovates incredibly efficient high performance structures that embrace comfortable and healthy living and function. http://homestylegreen.com/137http://ecocustomhomes.com/

In episode eleven of #EverydayEternal, Sean O'Brien (nedleeds), Matt Pavlic (sdematt) and Sam Craven (@TheCravenOne on Twitter) respond to listener feedback. We start by exploring our Johnny side, and discussing how we prefer to play. We move on to Deathrite Shaman and whether he's bannable. This paves the way to questioning what makes a card bannable, and some thoughts on cards that could be unbanned. For the last half of the cast, the guys discuss deckbuilding. There's a little bit of complaining about netdecking, but the focus is on how to build it your own way. This includes ten minutes of brewing the next generation of Esper Stoneblade from scratch. Special thanks to Chad M, SitharthanS, Adrian K, and Martin N for their feedback which got this episode started. Here's the timestamped table of contents for your listening ease and enjoyment: 0:00:23 What is your favorite Johnny deck? 0:09:04 Will Deathrite Shaman be banned? 0:15:23 What makes a card bannable? 0:23:15 Cards that could be unbanned: Earthcraft, Mind Twist, and Mind's Desire 0:32:47 Logistical problems with Banning cards 0:37:46 Deck building 0:49:08 Brewing Esper Stoneblade 1:02:28 Wrap up