• About
  • Contact
  • ADVERTISING

Baton Rouge Family Fun

The premiere digital resource for families in Baton Rouge & Beyond

Family Friendly Mardi Gras
  • Home
  • Things To Do in Baton Rouge
    • Family Friendly Baton Rouge
    • Baton Rouge Area Spring / Easter Events & Activity Guide
    • Baton Rouge Easter Egg Hunt Guide
    • Christmas in Baton Rouge Events Guide
    • Summer Fun in Baton Rouge and Beyond
    • Baton Rouge Family Fun Fall Guide
    • Halloween in Baton Rouge
  • Family Friendly Mardi Gras Guide
  • Kids Eat Free
  • Baton Rouge Summer Camps Guide
You are here: Home / Archives for Baton Rouge Flood

What can moms do to help their children at a time like this?

August 23, 2016 by Guest Contributor

Throughout the area, families are dealing with enormous challenges and the stress levels that come along with them. In my role as psychosocial lead for Save the Children, I’m spending time at the shelters working to help families who have no other place to go. The moms I talked to today were worried about so many things that the first thing I wanted to do for them was help them find ways to cope.

I started by really listening to them and acknowledging all the fears and emotions they are dealing with. That went a long way. If you are feeling overwhelmed and stressed, please try to find someone who can do the same for you. And if you can’t, try writing down your feelings, taking a walk, or using other strategies that have worked for you at other stressful times in your life.

Self-care is so important. One of the moms I spoke with today had a young baby and her husband had just been abandoned them after a fight. He had taken the few belongings they had salvaged with him, so the first thing we did was help her find a change of clothes for herself and her child. But then we talked through her other challenges and what she could do to feel calmer and more equipped to start taking them on one at a time.

I connected this lovely woman with some other moms and they quickly offered each other emotional support. Together we discussed how the stress they were feeling as moms could easily transfer to their children. They realized it wasn’t selfish at all to look after themselves, and how important it is for their little ones.

Certainly this is a scary and uncertain time for many children. They look to their parents and caregivers for guidance and reassurance, but sometimes we aren’t sure of the best way to manage. Here are basic ideas I hope can help.

Baton Rouge Moms

10 Tips to Help Kids Cope with Disasters

  1. Limit TV time. Watching television reports on disasters can overwhelm younger children who may not understand an event is being replayed and instead think the disaster is happening over and over again. Overexposure to coverage of the events affects teenagers and adults as well.
  2. Listen to your children carefully. Emotional stress results in part when a child cannot give meaning to dangerous experiences. Begin a dialog to help them gain a basic understanding that is appropriate for their age and responds to their underlying concerns.
  3. Give children reassurance. Let them know that if any emergency or crisis should occur, your primary concern will be their safety. Make sure they know they are being protected.
  4. Be alert for significant changes. Be aware of changes in sleeping patterns, eating habits,
    concentration, wide emotional swings or frequent physical complaints without apparent illness. They will likely subside within a short time but if prolonged, we encourage you to seek professional support and counseling.
  5. Expect the unexpected. As children develop, their intellectual, physical and emotional capacities change. Younger children will depend largely on their parents to interpret events, while older children and teenagers will get information from a variety of sources that may not be as reliable. While teenagers seem to have more adult capacities to recover, they still need extra love, understanding and support to process these events.
  6. Give your children extra time and attention. They need your close, personal involvement to comprehend that they are safe and secure. Talk, play and listen to them. Find time to engage in special activities for children of all ages.
  7. Be a model for your child. Your child will learn how to deal with these events by seeing how you deal with them. Base the amount of self-disclosure on the age and developmental level of each of your children. Explain your feelings but remember to do so calmly.
  8. Watch your own behavior. Make a point of showing sensitivity toward those impacted by the disaster. This is an opportunity to teach your children that we all need to help each other.
  9. Help your children return to normal activities. Children almost always benefit from activity,
    goal orientation and sociability. Ensure that your child’s school environment is also returning to normal patterns and not spending great amounts of time discussing the crisis.
  10. Encourage your child to do volunteer work. Helping others can give your child a sense of control, security and empathy. In the midst of crisis, adolescents and youth can emerge as active agents of positive change.

We are sharing these tips with parents in the shelters when they bring their kids to our child-friendly spaces. It’s wonderful to see the children play, smile and have fun again, but we all know there is so much more work to be done to help these children and their families bounce back.

If you’d like to support our response and recovery work, please consider donating at www.SavetheChildren.org/Gulf-Floods.

Thank you!

Anjana Dayal de Prewitt

Filed Under: Ask the Expert, Baton Rouge Resources, BRmoms Recommend, Education, Health, Moms, Parenting Tagged With: Baton Rouge Flood, Baton Rouge Moms, Baton Rouge Parents, Helping children cope, Lousiana Flood

East Baton Rouge Schools Information & Instructions

August 21, 2016 by Baton Rouge Family Fun

As Baton Rouge area communities begin to rebuild and recover, East Baton Rouge Parish schools are set to reopen this week. Here is the latest information and instructions for parents.

WHAT PARENTS NEED TO KNOW:
East Baton Rouge Parish School System Instructions!!!
Elementary School Students must have the following information when they head back to school on the 24th:
  • Name
  • School
  • Current Home Address
  • Current Emergency Contact Number

East Baton Rouge parish students are to report to school on Wednesday, Aug. 24 and teachers were to return to work on Monday, Aug. 22. PreK and kindergarten students are to return on Monday, Aug. 29.

EBR School realize that it may not be feasible for parents to send children back to school on the 24th; hey are asking parents to contact their child’s school principal if they will not be able to attend school on the 24th.

East Baton Rouge Parish Schools

 

 

Filed Under: Baton Rouge Resources, Community Outreach, Education Tagged With: Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge Flood, Baton Rouge Moms, East Baton Rouge Parish Schools, EBR Schools, Louisiana Flood

How You Can Help the Victims of Louisiana’s Floods

August 17, 2016 by Tiany Davis

This is my home, these are my people. You will never meet a community more generous than this, sadly, they are going through unimaginable tragedy and loss. It’ll be days before the water recedes and months before life gets back to normal for South Louisiana. Louisiana will need help getting back on its feet. As many as 30,000 people were rescued from their homes, and approximately 10,000 people are currently in shelters. It´s very important to try an salvage their homes, that´s probably all they had in their lives. With The Small Move Company in Newport, they will help move their homes out of the area and practically have them out of the flood zones. It´s the best plan anybody can do to have their familes and homes safe. Ninety percent of some communities are under water. With such widespread damage and so many displaced residents, many want to know how they can help the Louisiana flooding victims. If you’d like to help with the recovery effort – hands-on or from afar – we have compiled a list of ways that you can make a difference and help the great people of Louisiana.

Baton Rouge Flood

How to Help Flood Victims in Louisiana: Please Donate!

Red Cross: You can help people affected by the Louisiana Floods by visiting redcross.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS or texting the word LAFLOODS to 90999 to make a $10 donation.

Save the Children: Save the Children has deploying an emergency response team to Baton Rouge to establish Child-Friendly Spaces in emergency shelters and assess children’s most urgent needs in the wake of severe flooding in southeastern Louisiana and southern Mississippi.

Rouses Markets: In partnership with Second Harvest Food Bank, Rouses Markets are accepting cash donations and donations of non-perishable food, cleaning supplies and toiletries. You can make donations at the cash register or online.

Salvation Army: A makeshift Salvation Army command center has been set up at 4025 West Brookstown Drive. Volunteers are welcome to report to the Brookstown location to help with food service and more. Donate Here.

Samaritan’s Purse: Samaritan’s Purse is preparing a response to help homeowners in the wake of terrible flooding.

Baton Rouge Area Foundation: Would you like to assist with the flood recovery? You can do so by contributing to the Louisiana Flood Relief Fund. The fund makes grants to nonprofits that are caring for needs of our neighbors, and with long-term recovery of South Louisiana.

A+PEL Disaster Relief Fund: Due to the horrific flooding experienced in both North and South Louisiana this year, A+PEL has established a relief fund to assist teachers with classroom supplies. We will distribute support to as many classrooms as possible.

Giggles: Toys might not seem like something that is needed at the moment but many children in our community have lost their homes and favorite toys. Baton Rouge Moms has partnered with Giggles to put a smile on Louisiana kids and give back! NEW toys and items for kids can be dropped off at Giggles during our regular business hours. We will work with local non-profits to distribute to children in need.

Baton Rouge Food Bank:  The food bank is currently seeking financial donations, but will soon be calling for volunteers to help them get back up and running. To donate financially, visit brfoodbank.org.

Baton Rouge Flood

Baton Rouge Food Bank

Second Harvest Food Bank of Southern Louisiana: Accepting donations online to help support their efforts to donate thousands of pounds of food and water to flood victims.

Lexlees Kids – Child Safety and Injury Prevention: In addition to car seats, another need that should be brought to light is the need for safe sleeping areas for children. Sleep deaths are the #1 cause of death for children ages 1 and under. There is a desperate need for PACK-N-PLAYs/PORTABLE CRIBS for children, as many of them will be utilizing shelters or living mobile until they find permanent residence. Please donate if you can.

Southern University Foundation: We have many Lab School families that are in need of assistance.  We ask that you please help us support them during as they recover from this devastation and transition back to normalcy. 100% of your donation will help replenish school supplies, uniforms and meet some of the basic needs we often take for granted. 

Jefferson Parish Parent: Jefferson Parish Parent has teamed up with some local businesses and we will be collecting donations around the Parish for those affected by this week’s floods.  Donations will be collected through the end of the week and we will pick them up and bring them to local non-profits in the Baton Rouge area that will distribute them to those in need. 

ASPCA: The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® (ASPCA) is a national leader in the areas of rescue, adoption and welfare and has worked tirelessly for over 150 years to put an end to animal abuse and neglect. When you become an ASPCA Guardian, you will be a part of the nationwide work that the ASPCA does every day to improve the lives of animals.

If you are local and would like to volunteer please check our Louisiana Flood Guide for volunteer opportunities as well as Volunteer Louisiana.

As additional opportunities to give or volunteer  are identified, we will post them here.

Thank you for your interest in giving and serving our citizens who are need. We will keep you informed to the best of our ability in the coming days and weeks on response activities and then into recovery efforts that will rebuild southern Louisiana.

Filed Under: Baton Rouge Resources, Community Outreach Tagged With: Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge Flood, Donate Louisiana Flood, Louisiana Flood

You Just Don’t Know Yet : The Storm with No Name

August 16, 2016 by Guest Contributor

It was about 4:30 am when the transformer blew, it made an awful crash. I thought it was just a terrible storm. At 5:45 the alarms for school went off. At 6:00am the first National Weather Service alarm went off. We lived off a street that flooded easy. We may be able to make it to school, but we wouldn’t be able to make it back. So we all went back to sleep, ignorant.

When we all got up our back yard was full of water. The gravel road we live off of was shin deep. We did what any family from Louisiana does, we put on our shoes and started wading in it. We took funny pictures and the kids celebrated a good ole’ South Louisiana Storm Day. Yankees have snow days, we have hurricane and tropical storm days, but this was the storm with no name. I opened up Facebook and ignorance quickly left, devastation rolled in.

14055113_1231411136893061_6377792460018509750_n

Friends were putting their feet down in water. They waded out of their house with the clothes on their back and the pets in their hand. Then there were the posts about the ones who couldn’t get out. This was just rain, the worst was yet to come, but we didn’t know that yet. 

I live off a gravel road with 13 houses. We lovingly refer to it as the compound. Moving here was the best move we could have made for our girls. They can walk down to their friends house without worry. There’s a group text that rolls around, “Can someone send my child home?” We played hard that day. When the neighbor with the high truck went to the store, do you know what I asked for? Coke. I asked for coke. I had no idea what devastation was happening around me. 

13921156_1231410720226436_3081437850643381186_n

I think somewhere after the red beans and rice our neighbor made for us and trying to figure out how to get to my mom’s, it hit me. The river will rise. The worst is yet to come. My husband and I sat on the couch and talked about the river cresting. If it’s going to get in our house, we need to move the furniture up. We need to prepare. He just kept saying, “I know. I know.” I cried a bit. Then I went to bed. 

When I walked downstairs my feet hit the floor. I sighed. I looked out the window. Our water was receding. My feet were standing on dry floor. I grabbed breakfast for my 12 month old. We ate, blissfully unaware. 

I sat down on my couch and I opened Facebook to see, “We need rescue by boat. We are at 123 Main Street. 2 adults, 1 kid, 2 dogs.” My best friend, trapped. 

I scrolled a little more, “We need rescue by boat. We are at 345 South Street. 4 adults, 3 kids, 1 dog.”

Baton Rouge Flood

The posts were endless. Phones were out, wifi was all we had. Social Media was all we had. Hundreds of posts calling for rescue and help. Desperation typed out in Facebook statuses. Hundreds turned to 1,000. Yet somehow, the rest of the world had no idea. 

Over the next hours every man and woman with a truck and fishing boat would convoy as they have our best tips for fishing. They would walk a pirogue filled with children and trashbags of belongings to high ground. Bass boats would perform rescues. Motorists stranded for 24 hours were being dropped food, by helicopter. National Guard was rolling in. Coast Guard coming. Calls for help and check-ins all over Facebook, yet do you know what was trending? Trump. Hillary. Kardashian. Justin Bieber. I guess if the storm has no name it doesn’t trend very well. #stormwithnoname isn’t pretty. #LAFlood

Baton Rouge Flood

Look, I get those things are infinitely more fun to talk about than the 30,000 people rescued and the 15,000 in shelters. I understand that 11 deaths and still rising waters may not be your favorite topic of conversation, but it’s happening. Your fellow Americans are experiencing a flood that is now being called the 1000 year flood. It’s still happening. The river is still rising and the flood waters have to go somewhere. South Louisiana is drowning and communities are rallying not waiting for federal aid, but lifting their neighbor up, both literally and figuratively. I get that you just don’t know yet. 

Baton Rouge Flood

If you have never been here you may not know, but we shine in tragedy. Any other time we are your fun cousin you take to your party. We are the aunt or uncle you want manning the grill or cooking up a pot gumbo. We are notorious for front porch soul and down home cooking. We like our whiskey and we love our swamp pop. We in Louisiana have four seasons, and the rest of America loves us for it: Football season, Mardi Gras, Crawfish Season, Snowball Season. We will always welcome you down here for any of them, but right now we are in a season of devastation and, because we are Louisiana, we will soon be in a season of rebirth and rebuild. We hope you’ll love us for that too.

If you want to help the efforts you can visit the “How to Help” portion of our South Louisiana Flood Guide. 

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge Flood, Louisiana Flood, Lousiana

South Louisiana Flood Guide – Shelters, Emergency Numbers, Closings, Volunteer Opportunities & more.

August 14, 2016 by Tiany Davis

Historic rainfall and flooding have impacted thousands of people and many communities across southern Louisiana. Many groups, businesses and churches have come together to plan relief efforts for flood victims. Below is a full list of Emergency Phone Numbers, Shelters, Closings, Volunteer Opportunities and more.  If we come together as a community we will overcome the devastation that has hit South Louisiana. We have already witnessed countless Louisianans coming together to lend a helping hand, saving lives along the way.
We’ve compiled a comprehensive South Louisiana Flood Guide  to make all pertinent information available in one place.

President Obama officially granted a major disaster declaration request for the following parishes: East Baton Rouge, Livingston, St. Helena, Tangipahoa. More parishes will be added on a rolling basis as more assessments are made. Anyone who has been impacted by this storm should register damages sustained, even if they do not live in these four initial parishes. All registered damage claims in parishes added at a later time will be processed as those parishes are added. 
If you need assistance, do fill out the online form now!
Residents can register at disasterassistance.gov or call 1-800-621-3362.

South Louisiana Flood Guide: The list is being updated as the information becomes available.

Current numbers for those in need of rescue:

Baker: (225) 778-0300
Central: (225) 367-1254
Livingston Parish: (225) 686-3996
St. Helena Parish: (225) 222-4413 – press 0
National Guard Rescue (225) 300-8029

HOW TO HELP:

Red Cross: You can help people affected by the Louisiana Floods by visiting redcross.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS or texting the word LAFLOODS to 90999 to make a $10 donation.

Save the Children: Save the Children has deploying an emergency response team to Baton Rouge to establish Child-Friendly Spaces in emergency shelters and assess children’s most urgent needs in the wake of severe flooding in southeastern Louisiana and southern Mississippi.

Rouses Markets: In partnership with Second Harvest Food Bank, Rouses Markets are accepting cash donations and donations of non-perishable food, cleaning supplies and toiletries. You can make donations at the cash register or online.

Salvation Army: A makeshift Salvation Army command center has been set up at 4025 West Brookstown Drive. Volunteers are welcome to report to the Brookstown location to help with food service and more. Donate Here.

Baton Rouge Area Foundation: Would you like to assist with the flood recovery? You can do so by contributing to the Louisiana Flood Relief Fund. The fund makes grants to nonprofits that are caring for needs of our neighbors, and with long-term recovery of South Louisiana.

A+PEL Disaster Relief Fund: Due to the horrific flooding experienced in both North and South Louisiana this year, A+PEL has established a relief fund to assist teachers with classroom supplies. We will distribute support to as many classrooms as possible.

Giggles: Toys might not seem like something that is needed at the moment but many children in our community have lost their homes and favorite toys. Baton Rouge Moms has partnered with Giggles to put a smile on Louisiana kids and give back! NEW toys and items for kids can be dropped off at Giggles during our regular business hours. We will work with local non-profits to distribute to children in need.

Southern University Foundation: We have many Lab School families that are in need of assistance.  We ask that you please help us support them during as they recover from this devastation and transition back to normalcy. 100% of your donation will help replenish school supplies, uniforms and meet some of the basic needs we often take for granted. 

Jefferson Parish Parent: Jefferson Parish Parent has teamed up with some local businesses and we will be collecting donations around the Parish for those affected by this week’s floods.  Donations will be collected through the end of the week and we will pick them up and bring them to local non-profits in the Baton Rouge area that will distribute them to those in need. 

Red Cross workers are providing meals, a safe place to sleep and emotional support as neighbors continue to arrive at shelters:

South Louisiana Shelters:

Gov. Edwards announced that the Baton Rouge River Center will be opening at 10pm Sunday as a shelter run by the state.

Ascension Parish

  • Lamar Dixon –
    Parish President Kenny Matassa and the Ascension Parish Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness ask that all volunteers apply through their office by calling 225-621-8360.
    Due to the extraordinary flooding in our community, Parish President Kenny Matassa is offering free stabling for livestock at Lamar-Dixon. Staff will be on hand to welcome your animals and stable them in a safe and dry environment.

East Baton Rouge Parish

  • Baker Civic Club – 2640 N. Magnolia Drive, Baker
  • Baton Rouge River Center –275 S River Road,  Baton Rouge, LA
  • BREC Park at Hamilton Avenue – 16200 Hamilton Ave., Baton Rouge
  • Clinton Fire Station – 5567 Highway 67, Clinton
  • Central Starkey Gym – 10510 Joor Road, Central
  • First Baptist Church (Zachary) – 4200 Main St., Zachary
  • F. G. Clark Activity Center, 801 Harding Blvd., Baton Rouge
  • Fellowship Church – 9414 Plank Road, Clinton
  • McKinley Middle School – 1550 Eddie Robinson, Baton Rouge
  • Rock Church – 20810 Plank Road, Zachary
  • Slaughter • Slaughter Fire Station – Highway 19
  • Slaughter • Zoar Baptist Church – 11848 Hooper Road
  • Celtic Studios Shelter NEEDS AT CELTIC STUDIOS SHELTER
    The public donations that have come through the shelter at Celtic Studios, 10000 Celtic Drive (off Bluebonnet/Airline), have been incredible and they not have a lot of what was on the shelter’s initial needs list. That said, the shelter is taking care of a lot of people and they are in need of pillows, blankets, cushions, folder chairs – anything to sit on. The floors there are concrete and they are now hosting a number of older residents and children, and don’t have enough chairs. Also, this shelter has a lot of pets, so any kennels, leashes, or pet supplies are also greatly appreciated.

    If you have any such supplies, please feel free to bring them directly to the shelter at Celtic Studios, and know that they will be much appreciated by all those displaced by this horrible flooding event.

East Feliciana Parish

  • Fellowship Church – 9414 Plank Road, Clinton
  • Mount Hope Baptist Church – Highway 10, Clinton
  • Slaughter Fire Station – Highway 19, Slaughter

Iberia Parish

  • Cyr-Gates Community Center – 300 Parkview Drive, New Iberia

Lafayette Parish

  • Heymann Center – 1373 S. College Road, Lafayette

Livingston Parish

  • Bethel Baptist Church – 20419 Circle Drive, Livingston
  • First United Methodist Church – Third Street, Denham Springs
  • Live Oak United Methodist, 34890 La. Hwy 16, Denham Springs
  • Walker Baptist Church, Hwy 190, Walker
  • Riverside Baptist Church – 36890 Highway 16, Watson

St. Helena Parish

St. Helena High School – 14340 Highway 37, Greensburg

Tangipahoa Parish

  • Amite Community Center – 101 W. Chestnut, Amite
  • Coquille Sports Complex – 13505 La. Hwy 1085, Covington
  • Kentwood High School – 603 Ninth St., Kentwood
  • Loranger High School – 19404 Hiatt Road, Loranger
  • Mike Kenny Center – 601 W. Coleman, Hammond

Vermilion Parish

  • Abbeville Boys & Girls Club – 301 A Comeaux Dr., Abbeville

Washington Parish

  • Franklinton High School – 1 Demon Circle, Franklinton

Anyone evacuating to a Red Cross reception center should bring essential items for each member of the family, as possible:

  • Prescriptions and emergency medications
  • Foods that meet unusual dietary requirements
  • Identification to show residence is in affected area and important personal documents
  • Hygiene supplies and other comfort items
  • Supplies needed for children and infants, such as diapers, formula and toys
  • Special items for family members who are elderly or disabled
  • Chargers for any electronic devices you bring with you

EMERGENCY NEEDS SHELTER: 

  • The LSU EOC is coordinating the activation of the Medical Special Needs Shelter (MSNS) in the Field House beginning at 1:00 p.m. Sunday. They have not announced the time that they will begin taking patients, however. The Department of Health and Hospitals is fully engaged. 

KIDNEY DIALYSIS

  • Patients in need of kidney dialysis should call (225) 772-1428.

More shelters in our area.

Road closures & sandbag availability

School and business closures, event postponements

Federal Aid Programs for the State of Louisiana

Sandbag Pickup Locations

Baton Rouge

  • Fire Station 7 – 5758 Claycut
  • Fire Station 9 – 4025 Perkins Rd
  • Fire Station 13 – 835 Sharp Lane
  • Fire Station 14 – 4121 Harding Blvd
  • East Baton Rouge Parish Prison – 2859 Lieutenant General Benjamin Davis, Jr. Avenue

Baker

  • Public Works Building on Mississippi Street of Hwy 19

Central

  • Central Fire Department Station 31 – 11646 Sullivan Road
  • Central Fire Department Station 32 – 4864 Monticello Boulevard
  • Central Fire Department Station 35 – 10626 Lovett Road

Pride/Chaneyville

  • Pride Volunteer Fire Department – 16935 Liberty Road
  • Chaneyville Fire Department – 32790 Reames Road

Zachary

  • Youth Park – 1650 East Mount Pleasant Rd.

Phones:

If you use AT&T here is one way to make a call! If you have an older model than IOS 9, try searching Calling apps! If you have an iPhone you can use Facetime Audio.
Press Release from AT&T: “AT&T Louisiana News Release: “One of our switching centers that carries network traffic in the Baton Rouge area is flooded due to severe weather. We are deploying resources including Cell on Light Trucks (COLTs) and Emergency Communications Vehicles (ECVs) to restore affected wireless services as quickly as possible. AT&T also has technicians and resources, such as a fuelless generator and other generators, staged for additional restoration work as soon as damaged areas are safe to access. We are monitoring our network closely and will continue to coordinate with local officials and utility companies. We recommend customers text before calling when possible and utilize Wi-Fi where service is available.”

As a reminder, for up-to-date information on road closures, shelter information, emergency phone numbers, and more, please check www.brgov.com/emergency.

The list is being updated as the information becomes available. If you have information that you feel should be added to this list, please leave it in the comments and we will be sure to include it.

Filed Under: Baton Rouge Resources, Louisiana Tagged With: Baton Rouge Flood, Baton Rouge Shelter

Bluebonnet Swamp Nature Center Bluebonnet Swamp Nature Center BREC Programs Events 225 Fest

Search Baton Rouge Family Fun

Copyright © 2023 · News Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in