diff --git a/docs/monitors.rst b/docs/monitors.rst
index cdce563..2ffa0a4 100644
--- a/docs/monitors.rst
+++ b/docs/monitors.rst
@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 Monitoring Resources
 ====================
-
 When you use a ``ThunderbirdPulumiProject`` and add ``ThunderbirdComponentResource`` s to it, the project tracks the
 resources in an internal mapping correlating the name of the module to a collection of its resources. These resources
 can have complex structures with nested lists, dicts, and ``ThunderbirdComponentResource`` s. The project's
@@ -20,4 +19,105 @@ resource. For example, a single load balancer might have many different metrics
 As an example, take a look at :py:class:`tb_pulumi.cloudwatch.CloudWatchMonitoringGroup`, a ``MonitoringGroup``
 extension that uses AWS CloudWatch to alarm on metrics produced by AWS resources. It creates an
 :py:class:`tb_pulumi.cloudwatch.AlbAlarmGroup` when it encounters an application load balancer. That alarm group
-monitors status codes and response times.
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+monitors status codes and response times, among other things.
+
+
+CloudWatch Monitoring
+---------------------
+
+To create monitors for AWS resources, you may want to use AWS's metrics and alerting platform, CloudWatch. You can get
+automatic monitoring with sensible defaults for all supported resources in your stack by setting up a
+:py:class:`tb_pulumi.cloudwatch.CloudWatchMonitoringGroup`. Assume your project is set up like so:
+
+.. code-block:: python
+    :linenos:
+
+    import tb_pulumi
+    import tb_pulumi.network
+
+    project = tb_pulumi.ThunderbirdPulumiProject()
+    resources = project.config.get('resources')
+
+    # Define various resources, adding them to the project...
+    vpc_opts = resources['tb:network:MultiCidrVpc']['vpc']
+    vpc = tb_pulumi.network.MultiCidrVpc('my-vpc', project, **vpc_opts)
+
+    # ... etc ...
+
+...you can add monitoring like this:
+
+.. code-block:: python
+    :linenos:
+
+    monitoring_opts = resources['tb:cloudwatch:CloudWatchMonitoringGroup']
+    monitoring = tb_pulumi.cloudwatch.CloudWatchMonitoringGroup(
+        name='my-monitoring',
+        project=project,
+        notify_emails=['your_alerting_email_here@host.tld'],
+        config=monitoring_opts,
+    )
+
+The ``CloudWatchMonitoringGroup`` will look at every resource in your ``project`` . If it is capable of setting up
+alerting for a resource, it will, using default values.
+If you want to tweak the alarm's configuration, pass the desired values in through the config object. This should look
+something like this:
+
+.. code-block:: yaml
+    :linenos:
+
+    tb:cloudwatch:CloudWatchMonitoringGroup:
+        alarms:
+            resource-name:
+                alarm-name:
+                    options: values
+
+
+The ``options: values`` settings can contain any valid inputs to the ``aws.cloudwatch.MetricAlarm`` constructor
+as `defined here <https://www.pulumi.com/registry/packages/aws/api-docs/cloudwatch/metricalarm/#inputs>`_. It also
+supports a special ``enabled`` option, which can be set to ``False`` to prevent the creation of the alarm.
+The ``resource-name`` is the name of the resource to which the alarm applies, as it is known to Pulumi. To see a list of
+these values within your stack, you can set up your Pulumi environment and run ``pulumi stack``. You'll see output like
+this (which is heavily truncated):
+::
+
+    Current stack is mystack:
+        Managed by mymachine
+        Last updated: 9 seconds ago (2024-12-10 09:31:13.157002687 -0700 MST)
+        Pulumi version used: v3.142.0
+    Current stack resources (137):
+        TYPE                                                          NAME
+        pulumi:pulumi:Stack                                           myproject-mystack
+            ...
+        ├─ tb:fargate:FargateClusterWithLogging                       myproject-mystack-fargate
+        │  ├─ aws:kms/key:Key                                         myproject-mystack-fargate-logging
+        │  ├─ aws:iam/policy:Policy                                   myproject-mystack-fargate-policy-exec
+        │  ├─ tb:fargate:FargateServiceAlb                            myproject-mystack-fargate-fargateservicealb
+        │  │  ├─ aws:alb/targetGroup:TargetGroup                      myproject-mystack-fargate-fargateservicealb-targetgroup-myapp
+        │  │  ├─ aws:lb/loadBalancer:LoadBalancer                     myproject-mystack-fargate-fargateservicealb-alb-myapp
+        │  │  └─ aws:lb/listener:Listener                             myproject-mystack-fargate-fargateservicealb-listener-myapp
+        │  ├─ aws:cloudwatch/logGroup:LogGroup                        myproject-mystack-fargate-fargate-logs
+        │  ├─ aws:iam/policy:Policy                                   myproject-mystack-fargate-policy-logs
+        │  ├─ aws:ecs/cluster:Cluster                                 myproject-mystack-fargate-cluster
+        │  ├─ aws:iam/role:Role                                       myproject-mystack-fargate-taskrole
+        │  ├─ aws:ecs/taskDefinition:TaskDefinition                   myproject-mystack-fargate-taskdef
+        │  └─ aws:ecs/service:Service                                 myproject-mystack-fargate-service
+            ...
+
+If you wanted to change the threshold for alerting on 5xx errors in the target group, you would use
+``myproject-mystack-fargate-fargateservicealb-targetgroup-myapp`` as the ``resource-name`` in the config.
+
+The ``alarm-name`` key should be the name of an alarm that is supported by the relevant alarm group. For example,
+:py:class:`tb_pulumi.cloudwatch.AlbAlarmGroup` describes the ``target_5xx`` and ``alb_5xx`` alarms. To change a
+config for one alarm and disable another, you could write the following config:
+
+.. code-block:: yaml
+    :linenos:
+
+    tb:cloudwatch:CloudWatchMonitoringGroup:
+        alarms:
+            myproject-mystack-fargate-fargateservicealb-targetgroup-myapp:
+                target_5xx:
+                    threshold: 123
+                    evaluation_periods: 3
+                alb_5xx:
+                    enabled: False
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