Welcome to the inaugural issue of the Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Journal, as published by Wolters Kluwer! As the Journal begins its 26th volume, we begin a new era. As you see, there have been wonderful changes in the look and layout of the print version, as well as a new website (www.cardioptjournal.com). The Associate Editors, Editorial Board, and I have been busy behind the scenes for months in preparation for this transition, and we hope you are as excited as we are. As I begin my sixth year as Editor-in-Chief, I marvel at the progress that has led us to this point. That is a reflection of advances in the art and science of cardiovascular and pulmonary physical therapy, both in the United States and around the world. There have been steady increases in the number and quality of submissions, expertise of reviewers, and a support team that has taken my vision and brought it to fruition. I can't express adequately my appreciation for all who are involved in creating the Journal that you receive each quarter. I have learned so much from each of them and am so proud to represent them all. With this new year and a new publisher comes new opportunities that I hope many of you will take part in developing. We are always looking for new authors and ideas. We represent a society that has very diverse interests and settings, from critical care practice to community-based wellness to basic science explorations of physiology that underpin practice. We also represent the next generation of cardiovascular and pulmonary physical therapists and value innovations in the science and art of education for these eager young professionals. So, I hope you hear a call to submit manuscripts related to education and practice issues, as well as more traditional research topics. One area of growth in the Journal's content has been from outside the United States. Cardiovascular and pulmonary content is a very large part of physical therapy around the world, and our international colleagues bring a great perspective to our areas of expertise. I continue to welcome authors from outside the United States to submit their work to the Journal and to teach us Americans some new ideas and perspectives. As has been said by most of us, “every patient has a heart and lungs, so every patient is a cardiovascular/pulmonary patient” and that is true no matter where in the world that patient lives. I'd also like to take this opportunity to invite new reviewers to join our ranks. Now that we have a fully online submission and review system, it is easier than before to coordinate invitations, reminders, and feedback to reviewers. The only requirements to be a reviewer are to have successfully published in a peer-review journal (so you understand the process) and to be willing to give timely, balanced, and constructive feedback to authors about their work. Our Associate Editors work very closely to foster new reviewers and help them learn the process. Please contact me ([email protected]) if you would like to nominate yourself as a reviewer for the Journal. In conclusion, I am very excited about this new year and all the possibilities that are before us to continue to raise the quality and visibility of the Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Journal and our unique and wonderful part of the physical therapy profession. I hope you will join us in this new adventure, whether as an author, a reviewer, or an engaged reader. There is room for all!