I am pleased I am doing my best to kind of fill in that area. I'm the first to admit I do not have you know, that background. And so it's such an important role, you know, in all of this broadband deployment, so we really want to get someone good on board, you know, to help and it isn't just for the planning processes, since long term for, you know, the duration of all the work, you know, that we're going to be doing. So that's digital equity. As far as the bead program, we have posted the five year plan. So we've got that task out of the way. And now we are fully engulfed in what we call the initial proposal Volume One and Volume Two, Volume One is the challenge process that we are going to release for public comment first. That hopefully will be the first part of October. Both Volume One and Volume Two are due December 27. So both require a 30 day comment period. So we're going to stagger Volume One and Volume Two, just to make sure that you know, we don't overload you and us as far as getting those documents together. Volume One has a set as the challenge process, but it also includes a list of community anchor institutions. Sandip wanted me to to ask all of you, if you have community anchor institution list that you utilize in your organizations. We would love to get a copy of that List, what we're doing is compiling these lists from all these different sources, duplicating it and you know, categorizing them the way NTIA has defined community anchor institutions. So I pulled up from the NOFO, a community anchor institution is defined as an entity, such as a school library, health clinic, health center, hospital or other medical provider, public safety entity, institution of higher education, public housing organization, community support organization that facilitates greater use of broadband service by vulnerable populations. And then it goes on to describe the vulnerable populations. So it was what we're calling covered populations. So so that is the list that we're looking for, if you have one, and are willing to share that, if you could send it to broadband@azcommerce.com, I will share that in the chat or Steve can share that with you. And just go ahead and, and send those list through, if you have them by name, address and type, that would be great. If you don't have all the information, that's fine, please just send it in anyway. And then we'll you know, sort through it and add it to the greater list. So we want to caution people, though, that the bead programming equires us to prioritize unserved and underserved first, once those definitions are covered through the bead funding, then if there's additional resources available, then we will take a look at the funding the community anchor institutions that don't currently receive one gig, or where one gig of service is not available that we clarify that. So, as we all know, you know, the 993 million is a lot of money, but it's not likely to cover everything with fiber to every, you know, premise, including community anchor institutions. So there's a lot of work that's going to happen with the data analysis and the mapping to determine how best to distribute, you know, the funding. But the first step is to capture the community anchor institution lists that we know what we're dealing with. And then we'll take that data and do the financial analysis from there.