 So growing up, I spend a lot of time outdoors. It's always been really important to me to get outside whenever I can. It allows me to kind of knock the rust off my soul. Georgia Power is pretty big into conservation. I've been involved with Citizens for Georgia Power for several years now. We were in need of a Earth Day project. Kind of pitched the idea, what if we built bat houses? And, of course, everyone gave their full support on it. To complete our Bat Build project, we solicited a local Boy Scout troop, Keep Bartow Beautiful, a lot of planned employees and their kids as well. So we ended up with, I think, over 40 people that were actually helping us construct the bat houses. Bats are really important for the environment. They eat a ton of insects, really pesky insects and harmful insects. The reason bats are so imperiled right now is that they've been affected by a syndrome called white nose syndrome. It's a fungal infection that the bats get when they hibernate. And it's caused the population of bats to just plummet pretty much nationwide. Each one of these bat houses has the potential, at least, to house 200 to 300 bats. Our study group, they found an abandoned barn on some property that was bought near Plant Bowen recently. And this barn was kind of an ideal location. It was kind of oriented east-west where it had this west face on it that a bat house could be placed on and it would take advantage of that evening sun to keep the bat house nice and warm. It turned out really well. It kind of pulled a lot of different people from the community around into the project that didn't necessarily have any contact with each other otherwise. So it's good to see everybody come together and do something for the environment.