So I'm, I'm 100% positive that more people are going to be trickling in over the next little bit. But just to make sure that we have time for all of the great presentations and conversations. I'm going to kind of like get us slowly started. So a few a few logistical things. So if you want to use the live transcript feature that we have for the session, in the upper left hand corner of the screen, you'll see like an otter AI CLICK HERE TO OPEN live transcript and that can pop open a new window and give you a really excellent live transcript of everything that's happening for folks who are going to be speaking whether our presenters or folks asking questions if you can just speak not slow like slowly but just like a bit articulately. Like, don't feel like you're in a rush to get things out. We don't like to rush around here. But that really helps the, the AI to capture exactly what it is that you're saying. And I know that I definitely always encourage chatting in the chat. I'm a very chatty person in the chat myself. So feel free to support people who are speaking. You know, if you have if a question pops up during the course of Nick and Scott presenting, feel free to drop it in the chat and I'll make sure to pull it out and log it for when we get to the q&a session. Or if you want to like jump in with with anything that you want to say in the chat. Then please feel free when we're in these digital spaces, figuring out ways to like be in good relationship to each other in these conversations is really important. So hi, good morning. Or good afternoon, wherever you're calling in from. My name is Chantelle, I use she or they pronouns and I'm the director of engagement at the Simon Fraser Public Interest Research Group or the SFPIRG. And I've been delighted to work alongside Reese and Cecilia from the SFU GSS on getting this series of events planned. This is a really important area of work for both of our organizations, as researchers and as people who are really oriented in social justice and equity work. Thinking about how it is that we do research use research in good or at least better ways all the time is really important to to our organizations. So during the course of the series, which we're launching today, we're gonna be talking a lot about different aspects of ethics and consent and how we use research and data and all these different facets of research to make a bigger, better impact on the world that we're researching in and with. So, I'm so pleased that we're joined today by Scott and Nick, who have been very involved for now many years in building the research one on one manifesto for ethical research in the Downtown Eastside Scott. I'm sure it's going to talk lots about it, but started it alongside with many members of the Downtown Eastside including Nick, during his own graduate studies at SFU. And SFPIRG, particularly Kalamity at SFPIRG were very supportive of that project, recognizing you know, that the there has been so much harm that has been done to members of the Downtown Eastside community through research, particularly urban indigenous people and people who use drugs and people with disabilities and low income and unhoused people you know, the list goes on and on that research has been really important in the Downtown Eastside. But has also in a lot of cases been really harmful. So I guess, thinking about the context of research in that way, and you know, kind of how it is that research occurs. It's really important to acknowledge that all of this is happening, you know, on unceded and stolen land as an organization. We've been talking a lot about territorial acknowledgments and how they become kind of this like obligatory checkbox that happens at the beginning of meetings or events or sessions.