Absolutely. I'm Cindy Hogan. I work with the Arizona Commerce Authority broadband office, and the Arizona digital equity program manager managing the digital Equity Act and the development of the digital equity plan for the state of Arizona. And let's see. So we have been meeting and planning and developing a listening tour throughout the state of Arizona, there's a lot of really key outreach that needs to happen as part of as part of both the bead program and the digital Equity Act programs. And so we are scheduling some listening sessions. The first one is happening in Flagstaff in June, on June 5, we did converse with the digital equity Institute is actually running is actually the contractor doing the digital equity plan for the state. They were instrumental in in pulling some this these outreach activities together, sponsored by the ACA. And they are they're doing they're actually collecting data as part of these community events. So they are and they have limited space in the halls and the rooms that they're that they're getting for these events. So we can't say they're open to all, if people have an interest in attending, they can contact myself, I'll put my email in the chat. And because they're very kind of, because their data collection, there's kind of a set of organizations and individuals that they're looking to speak with. So they don't want to have to have the the invitations be kind of overwhelmed. So we were asked to make that clear. And in what but what just for information. There'll be two sessions each day, I believe one of them will be for community members so that we can get lived experience of barriers that that individuals are experiencing. And then the other group will be community organizations that are working with the populations that we're trying to address in the digital equity act as an underserved population. So it's kind of a it's community listening, but it's also data collection, and there's kind of a prescribed way to do that best practice. So that's just explain how that's going. We're also holding monthly stakeholder table conversations, virtually, I believe Steve has the invitations for that and emailed them to this list. I will put the I will put again, put my email on the chat so that if you are interested in attending those they're every, every third Tuesday, I believe from three to four. And we're going to have topics that we discussed each month and we're going to put our heads together this week and kind of look at a way to get those those topics out established and out to you all. Um, I was fortunate enough to be able to attend the tribal consults on Friday. It was a really good experience. I was really glad to see so many people there and hear the things that are going on on tribal on tribal lands. They're doing some really innovative things that that we wouldn't know about if we didn't have this outreach and engagement. So it's really, really critical. I just Just a note, I heard a gentleman speak from the the action, tribal community, they are, they have their own tribal refurbishing effort going on, where they're where they're taking in, older, you know, equipment that's that's aged out, and they're refurbishing it and selling it back to tribal members for $50. Ready to go. So we it's really exciting to hear how communities are dressing their own needs, and to get ideas and to kind of spread that enthusiasm around to make us all know that we can all be part of this thing and make a real difference in Arizona.