Yeah, thank you. As I was saying, you know, yesterday, we met with the Northern Arizona tribal groups, were planning a similar listening and consultation session in southern Arizona, like I had explained, you know, we've got 22 tribal communities spread out in all four directions here in Arizona, so making sure that we're engaging them and that they have an opportunity to express some of their challenges, their gaps and or concerns is important. Definitely, some of the challenges that they have shared with us include, you know, are in relation to their, their, their data, sovereignty, it's important, and they want to make sure that, you know, they're asserting their rights in a way that, you know, as they share this data regarding household communities, in their tribal nation, that, you know, that information is not going to be used in a way that doesn't strictly just adhere to the guidelines of the NOFO for the proposals that we're anticipating. So doing a lot of work to make sure that we're building those relationships and having an open line of communications, I think is the most important thing at this phase, and then making sure that they are staying updated. You know, with the public, when we published volume one, making sure that they've got access to that link, and that they can provide public comments and encouraging them to do so is going to be really important. There's two different forks of work that I'm doing, you know, I've got the bead, the program for beat, but then we also have down the road, you know, the digital equity planning and program. So also drafting a digital equity plan that's just for tribes, is something that I just completed a couple of weeks ago. And now we're working with our consultants, to make sure that we incorporate those concepts and those thoughts and some of that framework into the overall state plan. So when there's not outreach and or engagement, definitely doing a lot of assisting the team with you know, drafting language, and applying some of the feedback that we're getting from these listening sessions and these roundtable discussions to make sure that a we're either addressing those concerns that they have shared, or making sure that, you know, we're adding it into the plan, so that we can, you know, tackle it together as a team to address some of those issues that they've identified, which include, you know, workforce development, technical assistance, and then also understanding, you know, the broader scope of the work with digital equity in terms of making sure that you know, we'll be bringing in different organizations and or working with coalition's I think, Karen spoke to the tribal broadband working group, and they've been, you know, a key stakeholder group for us to reach out to and have been very helpful in getting our information out to the different regions in tribal community here in Arizona. I will be speaking at the tribal diabetes health equity summit on November 2. And then again, we are working with the governor's office to plan a southern Arizona tribal roundtable discussion in the next few weeks. So we'll be sharing information about that. Of course, that is an invitation to our tribal leaders that are delegates and or tribal ISPs. So it's a Um, it's been a lot of work. I think that, you know, we have all the essential pieces of our team. So we've just been working very diligently to make sure that tribes are being communicated to and engaged and consulted through every phase of this important work.