
Nickelodeon, now in its 38th year, is the number-one entertainment brand for kids. It has built a diverse, global business by putting kids first in everything it does. The company includes television programming and production in the United States and around the world, plus consumer products, digital, recreation, books and feature films. Nickelodeon’s U.S. television network is seen in more than 90 million households and has been the number-one-rated kids’ basic cable network for 22 consecutive years.

Ross has concerns about Emily's interests; Rachel's plans for Joshua are upset by a late change of venue.

When Calvin takes Dave's suggestion to try a new method of promoting his business, he soon comes to regret it; Gemma recruits Tina to rescue her struggling after-school music program.

When Calvin is overwhelmed by work, Dave volunteers to counsel his friend; Tina confides in Gemma that she's eager to make a career change.

When Calvin hires Grover to work part-time at his business, he soon realizes the preteen is not a good fit; Marty and Necie reconsider their living situation.

Calvin's favorite restaurant closes and is replaced by a flashy pet spa; he worries the community is losing too many small businesses and starts a campaign to only buy local; Tina helps Necie prepare a special surprise for Marty.

Mr. Krabs throws a company picnic to boost morale, but Plankton hosts his own picnic on the same day; Mr. Krabs tells SpongeBob tales from his old navy days.

Humdinger's hands are full when he babysits his new friend's kids; Everest helps the pups rescue both mayors trapped inside a greenhouse.

After stowing away on the Turbots' camping trip, Wally the walrus gets stuck in a mountain crevasse, and it's up to Everest and the PAW Patrol to rescue him; Mayor Humdinger challenges Rubble for the right to deejay a dance party.