that's fine, then we'll we'll come back to that. But anyway, there's lots of data, I will put the link to that in the chat as well. Okay. And I will put the link to the report that I referenced in the chat as well, so that y'all can take a look at that. Okay. And so activities that we're doing related to digital inclusion, is to ensure that everyone, you know, and definitely including those that are the most disadvantaged, to have access, and use the information and communication technologies. And these are the types of things that we are really focused on in Pima County. And that's where, looking at things from the infrastructure perspective, how we decided that we should be looking at the mile grant, right. And we borrowed this picture from digital ndia. Because there is a digital divide issue. And yes, digital equity is the goal. But inclusion is the work. And I really like how they put this because you will see things all over the place, the Office of Digital equity, the Office of Digital Inclusion, you know, there's a lot of different things happening. And I want to make sure that we're understanding I mean, mostly in Pima County and how we're handling things, that we're looking at all the different aspects, okay, so every person should be able to engage in our society and a&r come in our economy, using the format that they need having high speed internet, and not struggling and Pima County not only has socio economic issues, but we also have geographic issues. So we have mountain ranges that are in the way we have a very large county that needs to be covered, as well as meeting to partner with tribal nations in order to make sure that everyone in the county has what they need. So Pima County, we received a $30.3 million award from the federal government part of the internet for all broadband infrastructure. The Act monies. And the project itself is $43.2 million to create an open access 134 mile fiber ring around the county of that $43 million, the county and the various municipalities will match approximately $13 million of that through in kind and cash match donations to the project. At this moment, I have to say thank you very, very, very much to committee broadband advocates, Chairman John and Peter, were instrumental in making sure that we had an application that was robust and had the right subject matter experts on board to make sure that we can answer all of the questions or have a design that was viable for this project, we definitely could not have won this award without them. Part of what we have to do so project timeline and requirements, the performance period begins July one of 2023. And it is a five year project. Part of this grant award is the requirements that we have to meet related to the National Environmental Policy Act, and the National Historic Preservation Act, literally, a shovel cannot move one piece of dirt until we meet all of the requirements of those two acts as part of as part of this grant that will take at least a year, if not more, okay. And then we will be issuing requests for proposals for subject matter experts regarding people who really know how to handle NEPA and the construction and or management of the fiber ring. Okay, so those are things that will be coming from Pima County in the in the future hear this picture, I will, I will also, if, if you want I can send an email that that gives you kind of a good idea. But this is kind of a laid out map of where the fiber ring would go. Please know that this right here, this area right here is going to be adjusted just a bit. Because there is private land that keeps Snyder road from connecting between Sabino Canyon and soldier trail road. So it's probably going to go down this way, just a little bit. Okay, everywhere that we have a fiber ring, this provides 25 Miles both inside and outside of this ring. So pick a point and a 25 mile radius around that point will provide access around that ring to internet service providers. The hope is by having an open access offering that is owned by the county, it will keep costs low, it will eliminate some of the barriers to the market for some of our smaller providers who have been trying real hard to come into Pima County, but don't have the money to build that kind of infrastructure. Okay. It will also allow providers to swap swap fiber Hey, we have fiber over here, but you have it over here now can we swap in order to facilitate that final mile projects, the you know, the fibre to the home. These are really the grant itself and the other brands. So the bead money, the almost a billion dollars, right? These are once in a lifetime opportunities to improve connectivity, but making sure that everyone is included. And these are just a couple of things that in our county administrator and supervisor Scott had to say about, you know, what's important for them related to digital equity and inclusion. And so with that, I am going to stop sharing my screen and put some things in the chat. And does anybody have specific questions? So I see. Was there a distinction in the report between broadband of some type and high speed reliable broadband the NTIA grant requires connectivity of 100 megabits download and 20 megabits upload the matter that the FCC considers 25 Three as served. For the purposes of the grant. You are underserved. If you are between that 185 three and 120 range. And if you are below 25, three you are considered unserved. And that is for the purposes of the grant.