Hi Doug,
Unfortunately I don’t have the part with the 36 pins and I don’t know when I’ll create it… For the Learn ESP32 with Arduino IDE course, I’ve been thinking about creating a small PCB to make the pins accessible (like a breakout board).
Right now the easiest why would be to find an ESP32 with the 30 pins: https://amzn.to/2GZCFNi
I want to re-do the weather station project PCB, but the next Weather Station will have an ESP32 chip soldered to the PCB (I won’t be using a module…).
Regards,
Rui

Thanks, I am working on a 36 pin module part for KiCAD.  It is good that it forces me to learn howto do that.
BTW, your ‘Random Nerd’ operation is so helpful!  I have signed up for two of your courses (doing ESP32 now).
Keep up the good work, it is appreciated.
Best wishes, Doug
 

Thank you for supporting my work Doug. I might create a video series or mini course using KiCad, but I don’t know when I’ll have the time to do it. 
If you want to learn KiCad from scratch, I recommend checking out this free video series by Chris Gammell https://youtu.be/JN_Y93RTdSo

It helped me a lot learning the basics and how to make my first PCBs. KiCad definitely has a lot of quirks when it comes to edit/create new parts. It’s also bit weird how the libraries/parts system works…

THANK YOU!  I did the whole ‘Getting to Blinky’ series.  I learned enough to do my board.  I spent a week experimenting with KiCAD.  I managed to make a couple of custom parts and made trials of layout.  That gave me just enough back ground to appreciate and understand Chris’s tutorial.  The question mark to see hot keys is essential to a beginner like me.  I now have enough info to do a board design thanks to you and Chris.
Things are busy here.  I have 10 acres (4 hectares) and use it like a homestead.  So, spring means a lot of startup work.  We had snow today and 26F and 12 MPH wind – miserable and uncommon this later in the year.
I have been setting up my house, two barns, greenhouse, and property with home automation.  In particular, My central program is ‘Home-assistant’.  I use lots of reprogrammed Sonoff modules and Amcrest web cams.
What I am working on now are custom ESP32 units with my programming and MQTT messaging to talk to the ‘home-assistant’.  These will be in my basement, buildings, garage, and around the property.  I have ordered a Creality CR10S 3D printer to make my custom enclosures (and much more I am sure).  So, I am also learning ‘FreeCAD’.  And I ordered a hot air and iron SMD work station to handle those 0805 SMD components.
I am a 71 year old retired electrical engineer that had my own one man corporation ‘DSB Engineering, Inc.’ during my active career.  I live just North of Detroit and did a lot with vehicle power-train controllers and industrial controls (system, S/W, and H/W design work).  Funny, when I was young and steady, the parts were large.  And, now that I am old, shaky, and blind; the parts are the size of a grain of salt.  isn’t life cruel?
That one link you provided me made my week!
Best wishes, Doug

You’re welcome, I’m glad I could point you to a good resource. That KiCad series gives you all the basics to create simple PCBs. Hot keys definitely save you a lot of time, so you don’t have to look for the different components.
My parents also have at like 1 hectare that is always planted throughout the year, so I can only imagine the time and effort required to work on that much land.
I also have a hard time soldering some SMD components. If you are soldering PCBs with a lot of components you might want to use a reflow oven (buy a cheap desk toast oven), so you only have to place the solder and components on the PCB.