And we support them the best we can in our partnership with But what we're doing is focused on downtown living.

Beautiful.

Right.

And then speaking of the six main apartments, you know, that property has a 200-year history.

It's been an interesting corner there at six in Maine.

It started as a coal storage site when Richmond was first a city, then a tin shop, then a sporting goods store, then a major department store.

And now as you see the beautiful new property we see today there called the six main apartments, So the long story and history of this area will not have a new chapter about to open that will serve our community for generations to come.

Wow.

So what does a typical day as mayor really look like?

That's a great question because there really is no typical day.

There are some meetings and events that are recurring.

For example, we have common council meetings the first and third Monday of every month.

Prior to that, we have some committee meetings leading up to that.

We have, I've established when we became mayor in 2024, monthly department heads meeting the first Monday of the month.

We get together and collaborate and it's set up a really good culture that all the department heads are working together, communicating together, So that's going really well.

You are trying to set up success for Richmond for future years to come as well.

Mayor, would you like to kind of tell us a little bit about what was inside? Sure.

Yes, and how we got here.

So earlier this spring, we were at staff.

We were walking around City Hall, and we were looking at stuff and planning what we're going to do this spring.

And I said, oh, by the way, you see this plaque over my shoulder? By the way, we're supposed to open the Bicentennial time capsule on July 4th of 2026.

That's this year.

So we need to figure out how to get that thing out of the ground and open it.

So you would have to sit there and wait.