Yeah, it's a it's about 12,000 square feet of building, we've got about a third of it dedicated to the public, where we have interactive displays about our local area, the local habitat, some of the wildlife, you may see an experience. We have a whole display about mayflies, getting people to understand that it's okay. It's okay. They're there. And it's good. It's a good thing. But we also have a lot of information about how to be a good steward of your environment as well. So it's not just this is an animal, it's, it's this is an amazing animal, how can you help protect it? How do you connect into the local area and not just be an observer but be a steward as well. So the public space is a beautiful display area, we also have two different classrooms that we can teach out of as well as have partners teach out of with COVID. There's some limitations, but we are still working with people, maybe to do boating safety classes through the local law enforcement offices or retired Coast Guard group called and once site to be able to do something and we're happy, we're so happy to work with our partners in the area, because this building is meant to be used and well, it has had a long history and it's not getting the use today that we want it to have it will have that use and with our local people getting to know that even those this opportunity to have a meeting space in your area. If you are a similar type of agency and you have a desire to connect to nature and to help people connect to nature in our area. We would love to talk to you. Because this is this is a public site and we want it to be known as something the community can also use as a resource. It's not just public stuff. We also have our staff offices. We have two different divisions of the US Fish and Wildlife Service here. We have the National Wildlife Refuge System, which is who I belong to we hold and protect land and then some of it we invite people on to just like here at humbug marsh. And then we also have our fisheries crew from the Alpina substation and they do all of the different work in and around Western Lake Erie and the Detroit River. If you recall, recently, there was a 100 year old sturgeon caught and that was our fisheries crew, as well. In our building on our south side, we have three other organizations that have offices, the International wildlife refuge, Alliance, and hawkwatch. And the Detroit River Western Lake Erie cooperative weed management team. Yeah, we need shorter names sometimes. But all of these people are not necessarily Fish and Wildlife employees, but they are employees in our local area that make a big impact on the positive things we can do. And without them, we would not be able to be as effective in our community. So especially with the weed management that plays into trying to protect those spaces, so I'm sure you work cooperatively on so many things. Everyone is so great, that's here. And it is different to have an office building that has more than just Fish and Wildlife Service inside of it. But it's a big part of our future partnerships are how we can accomplish our goals. And so it's a really special thing that we've planned in space for partners, and we hope it becomes a model for other refuges across the nation. I believe we are the only refuge whose friends organization is housed within the building that has an office for the executive director for the nature store manager. And that we feel should be a precedent, because it's just something powerful.