Yes, communication. So been spending a lot of last few weeks trying to identify liaisons to the communications subgroup, from the different agencies so that they have a person who can help vet stuff and bring forward information somewhat like what we're hearing today. The meeting that the next meeting of that group is the 19th, where I want to present what I've received from the overall communication plan, we've sent that out to the liaisons in that group that have been identified to date didn't get a lot of response. But there were, you know, a few tweaks to that. Probably the biggest one was whether we wanted to have a list of resource links in the communication plan itself, which we could, but we need to know sort of, what are the links that people valid are validating as Yep, this is this is a good link to have on there. So once we meet on the night team, what I'd like to do is sort of say, is everybody happy with the communication plan? Can we now send it out to the broader group and say, this is basically the blueprint for how we how we are planning to move forward a living document? So if, if, when that broader group receives it, and they think, hey, you know, I just noticed or we've got this or what about that? It's not too late to let us know. And we can make adjustments and take him back into the committee, weigh those and see if there's any reason not to make those changes, but so that should be coming following week. The other items that we created, were an audience map for use by the agencies to be able to say, who's reaching out to arborist who's reaching out to urban forestry professionals, within municipalities who's reaching out to homeowners in various locations, and so is who's reaching out to the nursery industry. So it might say, for example, well, nursery owners that's going to be Oda as the primary communicator. In some cases like Lando There's, well there's a number of people that might be reaching out to them, depending on whether they have an actual area or they're just a homeowner with with with some stuff. So as anyone sees that map and says, Well, I'm going to be communicating to this audience we want to track. What was that communication in this spreadsheet so that we can kind of know, oh, Oda is reaching out to them for in this occasion, ODF is reaching out on a totally different matter, but still talking about EAB matters. So that we can kind of say, well, gee, these people are getting, you know, are they getting four or five, six communications from seven different agencies? Or is there a way that maybe we should be consolidating some of that, so they're getting it in a combined communication? So it's not just here, look out for this. And then the next thing they know is, hey, if you're going to harvest timber, here's another sheet of paper, can we can we sort of think about our audiences and think, Well, what is it that they need to know about EAB regardless of sort of which agency may be, thinks they should know that, if possible. So that's the purpose of having that kind of a map. And then also Dynegy. We haven't nobody's communicated to this one group that doesn't seem like any agency is, is communicating to them. So we want to sometimes highlight that and say, well, has anybody thought about this group? Is there a communication plan for them? The The other thing is a timeline. And listening to this has been kind of interesting, because the, in a communications mind set we last communication the public really had in a general sense was the bugs are flying, report them, if they look like this, report them it's a green insect. And we were interested in that. And if you see ash declining report that, well, they're still getting reports we understand of insects being reported when when in fact, emerald ash borer adults are no longer flying. So it seems like the natural communication point now is to update people to say, you don't have to worry about reporting green insects because they're not gonna be adult emerald ash borer is if they're flying around right now, they're not emerald ash borer. So however, if your ash are still decline, if you if you see declines, that would be an occasion to report that and we may come out, have people look at it, if you can do the self reporting, that's great. Or we have as as you were just saying, Cody, there are people that can come out and look at suspected trees if they get reported. So we are thinking the fire communication took up most of the oxygen in the room. So we kind of waiting for that to die down. But I think the time here in the last part of September is good to have another communication generally to the broader community saying the following. Thanks for people reporting earlier this summer. Now is the time of year when the emerald ash borer adults are gone. Everything is really happening inside the trees over the winter. The good news is that natural spread by insects flying of emerald ash borer is not happening over the winter. So we have a little bit of time, the real risk for spread now is really going to be human caused moving firewood. So the insects themselves are pretty much in place for winter. And I'm what the entomologists on this call to verify that what I'm saying is accurate. But by and large, the concern in fall and winter, after the adults are not flying around anymore, is movement of the wood. And that's how the larva are going to get around to other locations to emerge in the spring. So that would allow us to bring in the message about so don't report adults do report ash trees that are declining, and don't move firewood, kind of the three key messages, and then get ready and get trained because in the spring, that's when we will again see the emergence of these insects. So we think communication now in the fall would kind of reassure people that hey, we haven't forgot about this there are people working on it. And we can then list and I was making some notes there Cody with some of this stuff is over the winter, we want to sort of say bullet form. There will be trainings, variety of trainings this fall in this spring, for arborists and other interested professionals who work with trees to help them learn how to identify this. And so contact the EAB information page which brings me to my next point is we have worked on Patrick and feel free to weigh in here but OASC it was suggested the Oregon invasive species Council could be host to a EAB information, general webpage about everything related to webpage for the general public to go to and find past news releases. They could find these trainings sessions if they're open to the public and you want people to attend, they could find the fact sheets, they could find any videos that people put out, or some of the existing videos, they would find the emerald ash borer lookalikes and those kinds of tools and resources, so tools, resources, background information, news releases, etc. And it would all be under an EAB website with one URL that anybody in any agency could could give out. It doesn't preclude Oda or odf, having their own webpage and their own information there. Because some people will think to go to OTA as a lead agency, others might be more familiar with odf. And they're gonna go there. But if for people who are not like, I don't know who to contact, here's www Oregon EAB dot info. And they'll get there and it'll come up. And it won't be, I have to search down through three or four other topics before I get to the end section. It'll be coming up directly with here's your end information. And, and we would ask people, as they have updates to that information, to let us know. And the the idea would be that the OASC webmaster would then take that and keep that current as people flow that information so that the communications working group could kind of you know, serve to say, Okay, we've got the fact sheet, people want to make changes. How does you know is everybody agreed those are the right changes, then we can say, yep, this was approved. And then boom, the webmaster says, Great, we got it updated. So that the flow of information is kind of from your technical and scientific and research committees. The communications committee then sort of gets that and sort of packages it. And then OASC publishes it on their webpage, as appropriate. And that way, if anybody's like, Well, where do I go to get more information, you can just direct them to that one website, and it won't change. Whether it's fall or spring or summer, doesn't matter who put out the release, it'll be up there. So whether it's an Oda release, or an odf, or a joint release, it would be centrally housed. A couple of things on the let's talk about like, what would unfold as communications, we talked about September, with that sort of catching people up with where we are now? And what are the messages for the next several months included in that? I think, at the point at which Oda designates a quarantine zone, that's going to be a public interest hasn't happened yet. And Chris, I don't know if you have any sense of that, or Cody. But when that happens, I think that would probably be a prompt for us to generate some kind of announcement that says, you know, this portion of Washington County is now in a quarantine. What does that mean? Who does it affect?