 At Pikeville Medical Center, we provide full-service cancer treatment and follow-up care. And our loss in cancer center is one of only a few in Kentucky to hold accreditation from the Commission on Cancer with accommodations. Our purpose is saving lives. While the holidays bring out generosity within individuals, Grace Community Kitchen provides community support year-round. With inflation on the rise, Grace Community Kitchen is providing services and meals to more than 300 people weekly. We offer a free meal every Monday and every Thursday between 11 and 1. Someone can come in, they can eat in, or they can take meals to go. We also have a shower available if someone needs to come in, take a shower, you know, we provide the towels, the soap, shampoo, all of that. We try to keep hygiene products on hand as much as we're able to, you know, they go pretty fast. When I'm able to give those out, they go out in 15 minutes' time because it's such a demand. So we could really use anything if anybody's got a heart they want to donate and give. There really is a need out there, and we see it up close and personal every single time we serve a meal. GCK also provides clothes, coats, shoes, and bedding on a first-come, first-serve basis. As the need for these services continue to rise, donations are now more important than ever. We have a homeless population, and we really do have a homeless population in our community. But beyond that, we have families that are in need, whether it's single parents, grandparents, just regular working families, and the cost of living has gone up so much that it's difficult for people to meet their expenses and provide food for their meals. And so we have families that come in and take meals home with them. And I know there is a need, and not just for us, but for other agencies in this community to provide meals, just to help people with the things that we can. To schedule a donation, go to Grace Community Kitchen on Facebook. For Mountain Top News, I'm Breanna Robinson.