The historic Commission has just been super productive and busy in the last five years and cranking out some pretty amazing work. So I'm thankful for the opportunity to get to share some of those with you and I think one of my favorites, which was also the most nerve racking, the projects that we worked on was the Historic Railroad mural that recently was painted on the side of the PCL, the partnerships and community living building. They're on cavitron streets just one block off of Main Street. And it's so nerve racking because this project, you know, we cut around in history, like it's just used to things taking a long time, but it's took over two years, from the initial inception of whenever, beloved, historic commissioners, Jim Mannion, who loves trains. So we started down that path of pursuing a mural on the site of the new Ross gross store building. And unfortunately for a number of reasons that site location didn't work out, and I was pretty discouraged and defeated. We had a fabulous city council liaison that sits on that historic commission at time. Rebecca Salinas, Oliveros fleet know it, we're gonna have his homework assignment. And we're gonna we're gonna go out and we're going to look for other sites in Monmouth, where we can put this mural and we're glad you have Kleenex is close by because this story always brings tears in my eyes of just the working together and not giving up and the community connections were, Rebecca knew somebody that was on the PCL board and reached out to them as a neighbor. And they're like, yeah, that's, that's a great idea. We'd be honored to partner with you on that. And so working with a local nonprofit, PCL was amazing. They offered up their wall. They wanted to get involved in helping us with the art and the design and making sure that it reflected our community values of diversity, equity inclusion. So, you know, we worked with a local artist Eileen Henkel just out of Corvallis, who's done murals all around the world, extremely talented, she caught the vision, she was passionate about trains. But she also saw this side, I think that we forget about in telling our stories, sometimes we get focused on just one ethnicity, or one person's telling of history. And you know, it's just about trains and when trains came here, and it's like, well, who built the railroad tracks so that those trains could operate and function and provide that important transportation connection through time. And so, through research, were able to find that, you know, it was the lot of Chinese immigrants and Mexican immigrants that built those railroads through very tough working conditions. And so this mural has a photo montage, and it includes a picture of Chinese immigrant workers that that helped build the railroads during that important time in history. So it's just a really beautiful, I think, example of telling a more inclusive story of history, celebrating that with a work of art that we can all go and treasure in our community. And again, just that community organizing and tenacity, if you will, persistence and getting funding partners involved. The Polk County Cultural Trust was very generous and worked with us, and some grant funding, and then the city's urban renewal also contributed to that. So it's a lovely example of working together to build that community and tell a pretty cool story. Other examples we've had, what what we believe to be the oldest is residence, the oldest dwelling and Monmouth was recently listed on the National Historic Register or places. And again, that was a long process, but we learned a lot of amazing things. It's called the Burford Stanley house, at 342 in Monmouth Avenue. And you know, that's the ultimate gold star, I think of historic preservation because it's the owner of that property, the noise or the family that own that house recognize the importance of that house in history. There's no other buildings of that particular style left and Monmouth most of those have been demolished. And so to go through the process of getting it listed on the National Register is a really rigorous process that you have to show how it's meets the significant tests. And so that was that was pretty exciting project that's recently happened. So those are just a couple of examples, or I could probably talk all day about all the wonderful things going on, but there's just a little enticement to encourage folks if they're interested to come work with us on some other projects, and enticement for us to have you back for another round. Are we talking about this?