Um, I think that generally what I what I have seen is that organization, both within regions and across the state is really important. Um, you know, I'm dealing with this as sort of like a I don't want to say a discrete issue, but an issue a fisheries issue that touches on both subsistence and commercial uses of, of salmon, you know, in state manage fisheries right now. Um, and I think it's been my experience that you know, when you go to these to like board of fish meetings, for example, there's a there's a there's a very sort of like region specific focus, obviously, because these meetings happen on a regional basis. Right, and because there are specific state management plans that are drafted for individual regions. What we're seeing though, or what I'm seeing, at least is that, you know, obviously the management of salmon in one region has significant impacts upon the management of salmon in another region, because you know, that you can't predict where fish go, you can generally guess like, oh, well, we know that, you know, some fish will escape to this river and some fish will escape to that river. But when you're looking at a lot of state managed fisheries, you're looking at a lot of commingling of stocks and interception of those stocks. And I think that when what I've seen is that when user groups come to board official meetings, and you know, they can be like subsistence user groups, they are commercial user groups, you know, and I want I also want to emphasize, too, that there are a significant number of Alaska Native interests represented through commercial fisheries. You know, a lot of people make their their livelihood through commercial fisheries, and, you know, but also, you know, have documented historical subsistence uses of those same fish. So it's, it's an even, it's a much more complicated issue than, you know, what, what we would what we would be able to really, you know, delve into in detail here, but being able to unite different regions, and to unite and to sort of understand what those interests are across regions and how multiple regions have shared interests, in how things are managed outside of their region, I think is really crucial. And it's important now, especially where we are seeing, at least unofficially, you know, really serious, sustained yield concerns come up in state managed fisheries. And, you know, for example, you know, there was there was no subsistence chum fishery on the Yukon River last year. And I mean, that's, that's, it's devastating, right. It's devastating to the economy, and it's devastating to the food security of people along the Yukon River. We've seen tremendously diminished returns of Charmin genic stocks along the Kuskokwim River again, you know, tremendously detrimental to food security in that region. But we haven't seen a corresponding acknowledgement from you know, from state management, at least that so many of those stocks that escaped to those rivers are intercepted and fisheries further to the south. You know, like in certain Peninsula area fisheries. And so having been able to have, you know, really, I think, solid communication and strategy and understanding within different regions that are, you know, maybe seemingly discretely affected but in my opinion, you know, very sort of holistically affected by these larger multiregion issues, I think is crucial, you know, because I think it becomes important for a y que subsistence and commercial users to be able to go to a board of fish meeting, you know, that that deals with another area, but to show up and provide testimony to build a record that says, what you the decisions that you make at this meeting are affecting us up here. And here's why, and to how, you know, to have users do that, to like I said, to build a record and to you know, create a basis for potentially litigate like a change through litigation, but also, you know, just to build those relationships between those regions, and between those those groups and those people. And so I see this guy's back on now, so I'll let him I'll let him weigh in on on your authentic question, but I think it's crucial for regions to you know, to reach out and to support one another and to recognize what they have in common and how they can support one another in achieving those common goals.