The day she started in 2018, we saw the need in the community. It may be people who are retired or bereaved around their own who need to be involved in community, missing other women and sharing skills. The crack of the left, making new friends, there are just nice people and everyone is treated the same. When you come in here you get involved, particularly in the litter of the blanket and teaching somebody else. My first day there I went with nothing and I came out with a ballable and a crochet needle and I was taught how to crochet. So ever since I'm crocheting. You always need someone with a smile in face. I'm just a chat-a-way and we need to be on it. We are cold. A lot of our members, the crochet and the blankets for our local hospital here in Dungaravan and University Hospital of Waterford and the Palace of Care Unit. Our aim is to have as many blankets as we possibly can. We pack them up in bags, pallet of care, wanted some hearts to give to the family after the person has passed away. We also have little bears. So they're very simple, there's nothing fancy about them but they love them when they're sick and in hospital they have their blankets and their doll. It's very hard to keep up with the amount of wool that's used so we're always fundraising. Trying to get more money for wool and we're absolutely delighted to get that grant. That was just amazing. It meant so much to us. There was wool there, we didn't have to go fundraising for it or anything, it was there. I mean all the blankets I'm going to bring down now next week will have been all from that grant. I got the phone call from my own son Paul. He said, I'm a hospital with multiple cancers. I was given a beautiful closure blanket for Paul. He did buy a jacket, you know, one of the members and he said it's a lovely thing to be able to wrap yourself in the blanket when you're feeling very low, very cold. I think they get a sense of giving and sharing and it means an awful lot too, because we often get a letter from the hospital stating, you know, how pleased and delighted the patients were. Heartwarming and a smiley tear in your eye is when they send letters in. It makes you feel really worthwhile the whole thing. I feel when I made one of those first blankets I had no idea what it was for like. And then as I got in I realised and the pleasure I get when I finish blanket and no it's going to someone you know that's sick and it's called a blanket of hope and it just makes me feel good. That's it I can't say anymore. you