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작성자 Charolette 댓글댓글 0건 조회조회 6회 작성일작성일 25-10-18 00:50본문
회사명 | VP |
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담당자명 | Charolette |
전화번호 | SO |
휴대전화 | BQ |
이메일 | charoletteolin@yahoo.com |
프로젝트유형 | |
---|---|
제작유형 | |
제작예산 | |
현재사이트 | |
참고사이트1 | |
참고사이트2 |
For nonprofits with limited resources, logistics can become a daily struggle. For Kristin Lowrey, founder of Access Period, that was her reality—until she discovered Elevator.
Elevator is a co-warehousing community designed for growth-minded organizations. What started in Kristin’s garage is now a growing nonprofit operation making a real difference.
### Key Takeaways
✅ With co-warehousing, Access Period gained operational flexibility and legitimacy.
✅ Flexible storage helped cut down logistical headaches and improve efficiency.
✅ Kristin found valuable peer support and collaboration through the Elevator community.
---
### One Woman’s Mission
Kristin Lowrey didn’t set out to start a nonprofit. While working with former foster youth, she noticed a recurring problem—period products were always in short supply.
She contacted other nonprofits, only to hear the same thing: menstrual supplies were too expensive and too complicated to consistently provide.
That’s when Access Period was born. Instead of treating period poverty as a footnote, Kristin made it the main focus.
> "For every person in need in Nebraska, there’s someone willing to help," she said.
---
### What Is Period Poverty?
Access Period tackles four often-overlooked barriers:
✔️ Period products
✔️ Hygiene facilities
✔️ Waste management
✔️ Education
When people don’t have these basics, it affects their dignity, health, and opportunities.
Through statewide pickup locations, partner nonprofits, and school programs, Access Period distributes supplies and information while preserving dignity.
---
### The Logistics Challenge Before Elevator
Before Elevator, Kristin was running a supply-heavy nonprofit with no warehouse and no logistics support.
She had to:
Store inventory in her garage and basement
Transport supplies constantly herself
Coordinate pickups with over 60 partners manually
> "I could fit half a pallet in my car—no one should have to find that out the hard way," she joked.
It was unsustainable—and it was stealing time from the mission.
---
### Why Elevator Was a Game-Changer
At first, Elevator felt out of reach. But after touring the facility, Kristin realized the real risk was staying stuck.
Elevator helped Access Period:
✅ Give partner orgs more pickup flexibility
✅ Centralize mailing and distribution
✅ Clear out home spaces used for storage
✅ Present a credible image to funders
> "Every partner said flexible pickups at Elevator made a huge difference," Kristin shared.
---
### Co-Warehousing for Nonprofits: More Than Just Storage
Elevator didn’t just offer space. Kristin gained:
On-demand loading docks and shipping
Supportive staff who receive deliveries when she’s away
Peace of mind—knowing ops continue even if she’s not onsite
> "Elevator is like our third staff member," she said.
She also gained access to a network of peers: mentors like Angie from Dibs for Kids and legal help from Dave Pantos—all just down the hall.
---
### The Power of a Professional Space
Before Elevator, Kristin dreaded funders asking: *"Where do you office out of?"*
> "Saying ‘my house’ raised questions," she explained.
Now, with a professional workspace, Access Period is seen as credible. That shift opened new funding doors and built partner confidence.
---
### Looking Ahead: What’s Next for Access Period?
Now, Kristin sees a future where Access Period owns its own warehouse. Why? Because Elevator helped her test the waters.
> "Before Elevator, I couldn’t picture what growth looked like," she said.
Having a co-founder like Emiliano—who understands nonprofits—made the leap easier.
> "I trusted he wouldn’t put me in a risky spot," she said.
---
### Elevator Gave Access Period Room to Grow
Elevator gave Access Period more than square footage. It gave them:
✅ Room to grow
✅ A community to lean on
✅ The confidence to scale their mission
> "Elevator didn’t just store boxes—it helped us grow," Kristin said.
---
### Are You a Nonprofit Struggling with Logistics?
If you’re struggling to manage distribution, Kristin’s story is proof that the right space changes everything.
✅ Save time
✅ Reduce stress
✅ Increase your impact
**Schedule a tour today** and discover how Elevator Co-Warehousing can help you grow smarter and faster in 2025 and beyond.
---
### Hear the Full Story from Kristin Herself
Want to hear Kristin’s journey firsthand?
**Watch the full Access Period interview** on our YouTube channel and see how co-warehousing helped them grow across Nebraska.
---
### FAQs
**What is Co-Warehousing for Nonprofits?**
Co-warehousing is shared warehouse space with logistics support for nonprofits and small businesses. It reduces cost while providing flexible, professional operations support.
**How did Elevator help Access Period?**
By offering warehouse access, logistical support, and a professional space that boosted credibility and efficiency.
**What does Access Period do?**
They provide free menstrual products via pickup points, schools, and partner orgs—and work to eliminate period poverty with dignity and education.
Elevator is a co-warehousing community designed for growth-minded organizations. What started in Kristin’s garage is now a growing nonprofit operation making a real difference.
### Key Takeaways
✅ With co-warehousing, Access Period gained operational flexibility and legitimacy.
✅ Flexible storage helped cut down logistical headaches and improve efficiency.
✅ Kristin found valuable peer support and collaboration through the Elevator community.
---
### One Woman’s Mission

She contacted other nonprofits, only to hear the same thing: menstrual supplies were too expensive and too complicated to consistently provide.
That’s when Access Period was born. Instead of treating period poverty as a footnote, Kristin made it the main focus.
> "For every person in need in Nebraska, there’s someone willing to help," she said.

### What Is Period Poverty?
Access Period tackles four often-overlooked barriers:

✔️ Hygiene facilities
✔️ Waste management
✔️ Education

---
### The Logistics Challenge Before Elevator
Before Elevator, Kristin was running a supply-heavy nonprofit with no warehouse and no logistics support.
Store inventory in her garage and basement
Transport supplies constantly herself
Coordinate pickups with over 60 partners manually
> "I could fit half a pallet in my car—no one should have to find that out the hard way," she joked.
It was unsustainable—and it was stealing time from the mission.
### Why Elevator Was a Game-Changer
At first, Elevator felt out of reach. But after touring the facility, Kristin realized the real risk was staying stuck.
✅ Give partner orgs more pickup flexibility
✅ Centralize mailing and distribution
✅ Clear out home spaces used for storage
✅ Present a credible image to funders
> "Every partner said flexible pickups at Elevator made a huge difference," Kristin shared.
### Co-Warehousing for Nonprofits: More Than Just Storage
On-demand loading docks and shipping
Supportive staff who receive deliveries when she’s away
Peace of mind—knowing ops continue even if she’s not onsite
> "Elevator is like our third staff member," she said.
She also gained access to a network of peers: mentors like Angie from Dibs for Kids and legal help from Dave Pantos—all just down the hall.
---
### The Power of a Professional Space
Before Elevator, Kristin dreaded funders asking: *"Where do you office out of?"*
> "Saying ‘my house’ raised questions," she explained.
Now, with a professional workspace, Access Period is seen as credible. That shift opened new funding doors and built partner confidence.
---
### Looking Ahead: What’s Next for Access Period?
Now, Kristin sees a future where Access Period owns its own warehouse. Why? Because Elevator helped her test the waters.
> "Before Elevator, I couldn’t picture what growth looked like," she said.
Having a co-founder like Emiliano—who understands nonprofits—made the leap easier.
> "I trusted he wouldn’t put me in a risky spot," she said.
---
Elevator gave Access Period more than square footage. It gave them:
✅ Room to grow
✅ A community to lean on
✅ The confidence to scale their mission
> "Elevator didn’t just store boxes—it helped us grow," Kristin said.


If you’re struggling to manage distribution, Kristin’s story is proof that the right space changes everything.
✅ Save time
✅ Reduce stress
✅ Increase your impact
**Schedule a tour today** and discover how Elevator Co-Warehousing can help you grow smarter and faster in 2025 and beyond.
---

Want to hear Kristin’s journey firsthand?
**Watch the full Access Period interview** on our YouTube channel and see how co-warehousing helped them grow across Nebraska.

**What is Co-Warehousing for Nonprofits?**
Co-warehousing is shared warehouse space with logistics support for nonprofits and small businesses. It reduces cost while providing flexible, professional operations support.
**How did Elevator help Access Period?**
By offering warehouse access, logistical support, and a professional space that boosted credibility and efficiency.
**What does Access Period do?**
They provide free menstrual products via pickup points, schools, and partner orgs—and work to eliminate period poverty with dignity and education.