having worked in homeless services for a lot of years now, and volunteer work before that, a lot of people in my life ask me, how do we solve this issue? Because it's so visible and such a difficult thing and pulls on your heart strings and things like that. Ultimately, I think that it has to be a multi faceted approach of how we how we deal with this issue. So if we're coming across things on the ballot that have to do with health care, access to health care, including mental health care. Again, as a mental health professional, I have a bit of a bias, but we know that that's a part of the issue for a lot of folks. If we are expanding access to people, for for people to be able to get the help with substance use treatment and the mental health services that they need, we're going to be doing something right. And I think the most obvious answer is, if we are paying attention on the ballot and see any initiatives that have things to do with building more housing make it easier to to build housing, and ultimately, to maybe stop rent prices from driving all the way up as they have been in recent years, we're going to be doing something right. So we just need to make the conditions a little bit easier. A little bit easier for folks that are might that might be living either paycheck to paycheck, or might just need that lucky break to get into a house. And so anything that we can do that's going to allow that to happen, we have to pay attention to those kind of core basic needs first, so access to food, access to health care, and then ultimately helping people get jobs so they can get into