Crassula falcata with red flowers. Yours could have more light: it is stretched a bit. Harry

I'm not sure about its name. It reminds me of a thirsty Senecio haworthii but its leaves look a bit too long and they aren't fuzzy. It needs water. Anton asked about the soil because sometimes the soil isn't the right kind. The wrong kind of soil can be moist for too long. If it is moist for too long then the roots can stop working and might die. Then you can have moist soil but the succulent plant can't use the moisture. Also, I've noticed sometimes when that soil mix dries out it stops absorbing water. You can water the plant but the mix doesn't absorb enough water and water doesn't reach the roots so they stay dry. Some of the experienced growers here use the cactus-succulent soil mix from the store but they add pumice, perlite, and/or grit to the mix to make it dry faster after watering. Also the pumice, perlite, and/or grit helps the water go through all of the soil mix so there aren't any parts left dry. I can see between the inside edge of your pot and the soil mix there is a gap where the soil has separated from the pot. The water might be running out the bottom of your pot without soaking in to the soil mix enough for the roots.

Sempervivums are very difficult to ID, there are more than 50 species and thousands cultivars, with many looking very similar. Exact name of the cultivar really doesn't matter that much as far as their needs: they are really same. When plant is not healthy, or grown under not-so-good conditions, they may, and often do, different than they should and that's another problem to ID it correctly. Kirby I don't see you mentioning your general location or growing zone? Sempervivums are very hardy plants, most of them will overwinter outdoors, under the snow, in z4 and many even lower. So unless you are in colder location, they could and should be grown outdoors. Proper pots are much more important than one may think. I would encourage you to repot plants that are in containers that do not have drainage holes. You don't even need to buy pots - plastic containers from cottage cheese or yogurt will work as long as you poke holes in it - a thin nail or straight pin works very well. Many small holes around bottom are great. Use opaque containers, as see-through will encourage growth of algae (more of a aesthetic problem, it will not kill your plants). I hope you do not think that we are preaching to you - all members here are quite enthusiastic about succulents; everyone that posted wanted to offer some helpful tips. We do get carried away - as soon as any of us see a problem, we comment even if you didn't ask about it (potting mix and drainage holes in this case...). It is all meant well and to help - otherwise none of us would waste time on reading and replaying :)

Hi Gina, no apologies needed:-) people her will chime in on the IDs, it's not a pain at all, and the list is a little less active because it's JUNE, yay, we are all out in the dirt:-) if you don't get a response soon, try this: repost your photos with numbers and just a short request for ID's. That makes it easier for folks to answer. usually you'll get several responses, with each person just IDing a couple plants, rather than one person doing it all. The numbers help make it easier for several folks to each focus on what they know best.