Yeah. So during the pandemic, one of the things that we realized is that youth were being so kicked out of the system, they're aging out while everyone was expected to shelter in place. And so us along with other advocates, went to Congress and said, Hey, we need some extra support for foster youth. And Congress respectfully said, Well, there's a lot of people who need support right now. And we just issue stimulus checks. So what is so different about foster youth that you need a separate intervention. And so that's when we put out a cash grant opportunity to foster youth. And we got 27,000 People at that point, to be able to respond to it and give us information about what were their needs, how they had been affected. And we were able to take that data and share it a report back to Congress, the Senate Finance Committee, and other members to say, here's what we learned, here's what we've learned about the need. And this is why the need is so important. So many foster youth did not get the stimulus check, because they didn't have, you know, they recently aged out and didn't file their taxes, there were 1819 20, you know, they had experiences of not having their documentation because they have moved from foster home to foster home to foster home. So how can you do your taxes without an ID a social security card or even a birth certificate? You know, there were no identified identifying documents. And so the first thing that happened was that that pass, but while we're helping to get that passed, you know, we work with both parties, and we're very bipartisan and engaging people. And one of our colleagues on the Republican side said, you know, sucks. So I want to ask you the real question, will the actual money ever get to the young people? And that was such a profound statement. And I looked at him and I said, Yes, it will. And, you know, little that, I know that it would actually require us to like launch a national outreach campaign, because I wanted to keep my work to him, he had went and did a lot of calling of people on the Hill to make sure that like this had, they had knew the importance of passing this. And so three months into Congress passing this money, not $1 had been spent. And so we were like, we're gonna have to figure out how to help. And so it took us working with the federal agency, it took us reaching out to all states, it took us understanding of what the state's need, they needed social media kits, they needed the emails, they were so bogged down with the pandemic, that someone needed to help them do the work. And so we got in there, we stood up a team, we helped ot we wrote content for all the states, we reached out to young people all over the country, we found 30,000 young people and connect them back to the states so that they can get their pandemic relief, we turned around and built one national portal that took off that people can come to one place one website, either apply on our on our site, or if the state had their own site that that they could then just go ahead and apply. And we linked them to their state site. So we're talking literally 44 states, we were transferring personal, identifiable, confidential information to, we were helping to get up the word we were running national day of actions, we ran state level day of actions to make it happen. Because we knew the importance that this moment was not just about pointing to what was wrong in saying, hey, these folks are not moving. I didn't want to go back to Congress and tell Congress, hey, states are not doing what they have to do the federal agencies not doing what they have to do. I wanted to go back to Congress and say, we spent the money. And if that meant that we needed to put boots on the ground in every state, then we were going to do just that. And we were so happy that Jack Dorsey was the one to get like, blindly trust us and say, I'm gonna give you this bucket of money, build a team, go get go get the team to support the states so that then you can run. And that's what we did. With $480,000. We were able to build up teams, we were able to literally respond to this and leverage millions of dollars that went straight into the pockets of young people that prevented them from being homeless. Give one stat 4370 Young people accessing homelessness services for one night cost $9.6 million. We knew from the young people were connected to that there were at least there are over 4000 Young people who spent, you know, over 100 Nights homeless, right, and accessing the services. For those 4370 Young people who spent 100 nights of homelessness. That's a whole that's $96 million, almost $100 million in surfaces that are responsive, to put a temporary Band Aid and that actually solved the problem. And so we knew that, you know, leaning deep into this moment meant that we could be very simple that it would bring a lot of support to not only just actually help the individual, but that counties and states just can't afford to actually take on that cost in the middle of such a big, economic disruptive moment,