Talked a little bit about this already. I want you to know that this is a subdivided parcel of land, we went to the commissioners, and we asked knowing that they serve a four year term, we wanted to make sure in the future that this parcel of land didn't get reallocated to something else. And we asked them to dedicate it and they were in full support. And they happily dedicated this land to the purpose of behavioral health. And you know, in the future, we don't know Maybe there'll be another campus that's that's needed to expand out services. But for now, this is a county owned Behavioral Health Campus in perpetuity. So I brought along a few renderings of the acute care facility, if you get a chance to drive south on Taft Hill Road, you get to Trilby to the right, you really can't miss this very large, beautiful building that's connected to nature, beautiful views of Horsetooth rock, and we will have tons of walking trails that connect to Coyote Ridge open space to the south Kathy from Prairie to the east. Um, it really is very nice connection to nature out in that space. Some of the services that will be provided in this facility are there six different levels. And honestly, there are none around the country that exactly match, we've had to cut and paste from different best practices around the country. When it first opens, summit stone is going to phase the opening of this building as they have to bring on about 200 new staff to operate this facility. They're working on the licensing that they need right now to become an an opioid treatment provider and be able to do medication assisted treatment for those that are struggling with addiction issues. There will be an urgent care or kind of like a psychiatric emergency room, if you will. So we can reduce the usage of our emergency rooms and our jails, obviously overly priced, extra expensive for people that don't need that level of care. So the intention is that this facility would be the right level of care for folks that were that are in a psychiatric emergency. We're working on destination protocols with our first responders and an EMS folks right now to make sure that they know when they come upon a scene and somebody's there, how to make the decision of whether to go to the emergency room or to the acute care facility. So there's not questions about trying to get the person to the right location the first time. There will be a lot of care coordination. I think they're going to have 14 care coordinators in the facility. The idea is there that the minute someone comes into the facility, they are connected with a care coordinator that starts a discharge plan to make sure that they are connected to all of the services that they need. And we're really intentional about that warm handoff to what they need when they're released from the facility. Oh, obviously lots of talk around withdrawal management, also known as detox services. This will be the first dedicated detox services in Larimer County. Currently, we send folks over to Weld County to do that. We'll also have crisis stabilization there. And again, the pharmacy and lab, things that will be added to the facility. Once that first phase is open, and we've got a smooth running of this new facility, they will add intensive residential treatment. So that's intended for folks that need a little bit longer stabilization after they withdrawn from drugs and alcohol. We will have the intention of a teaching facility if you will, we're calling it a center of excellence. We're creating relationships and partnerships with universities around the country. For example, Macquarie University in Nashville, Tennessee, historically, black university, starting in 2024, will send all of their pas their physician assistants to our facility to get trained up in behavioral health if they want to stay job opportunities, but nonetheless, they will have training and behavioral health to take back to whatever program they decide to work for. The intention is that this Center of Excellence will be the location nationally for anybody that wants to have training and behavioral health. Larimer County is the place to come to get that training. Working with CSU UNC Front Range aims, a variety of different universities. So we have student experiences through internships, fellowships, and even residencies for the for med students, relationships with UC Health. So their Doc's can come in and do rotations. with primary care physicians, they can come in and do rotations to get more familiar with behavioral health meds, some of the criteria that's used in diagnosis, and really reduce the stigma of folks. Over 85% of primary care physicians say that their primary care clients come in with behavioral health issues, and that they admit that they are untrained, and they don't know how to best serve their patients. So we look forward to being that partner. Um, yep, there's still a little bit of snow on the ground there as well. But the building is coming along. Again, it's about a 60,000 square foot building 64 beds, we joke about maybe needing some rollerblades to get around the facility. It's it's one floor and then a partial second floor. So the detox and the price stabilization are on the first floor. And then the residential treatment, the longer term stay is upstairs as well as some admin space. We're also going to have a community resource a conference space. So we welcome to have our community members come and hold meetings. We'll have catering abilities there. And we really want this to feel like it's a public space. It's paid for by public tax dollars, and it's for the community by the community. So there is a space in there for folks that are interested in holding a meeting. And we'll have a reservation system to do that. Here's the front entrance. What's missing from this front entrance that I'll hope to add in a future presentation is a dedicated sculpture that we had commissioned through a local artist who lives in red feather, her name is Laurie a cot if you haven't heard of her name, and her husband, Adam Schultz, they have dream big sculptures. And she created a unique piece that will be placed in front of this facility is called the journey. And it's three humans, that could be anybody. And the symbolism of lorries work is that they have long legs to overcome life's obstacles. And the first human is holding a lantern that will be lit at all times. And his hand is out. And he's welcoming. And providing support to this second gentleman that is leaning down and reaching for the hand to help up the third gentleman that will be climbing up on top of a rock. It's a really wonderful symbolic story of the journey of help and healing that we think represents what the intentions of this facility are. And we will be having a ribbon cutting where that sculpture will already be in place on September 29. So we would, it's open to the public and obviously to all of you there will be invitations coming out but we love to share that when the time comes. There's physical fitness space, there's a large beautiful open lobby with contemplation seating, and a space for visitation and folks to come and go, whether you're there for visitation or to get services at the facility. This next slide is just a couple of few renderings of the renderings of the adolescent care facility. Looking at it as a one storey building, about 30,000 square feet, it will have 16 beds in it. Those 16 beds are intended for short term respite care, not intended to be longer term residential care for for adolescents. Our hope is that we work with our families and our community in our schools to get kids regulated again quickly and then back home The adolescent care facility will be funded with through a variety of different means. The county has some ARPA dollars that were earmarked for it. Behavioral Health has some dollars that have been earmarked. And then our hope is to get this ARPA funding. And I just saw on the website that announcements should be made pretty soon about those ARPA dollars. So we're excited to hear about that. We have a program schedule for that adolescent care facility. And once the money is secured, we will immediately go into the program design and construction documents, bringing on architect and our general contractor with a planned opening in 2025. So it's a pretty quick turnaround. Of course, when you need the services today. You know, tomorrow sure feels like a long way off, we will again be contracting out for the services that'll be provided in that adolescent care facility. So a few words just quickly about our advisory councils, and committees that help us make decisions around our Impact Fund. Program. We have 27 member Technical Advisory Committee, a 15 member Consumer Advisory Committee, and then a 15 person Policy Council, made up of eight elected officials, one from each of our municipalities and Larimer County, Commissioner liaison and then six at large members, all of that information is gathered and compiled by our behavioral behavioral health staff. We get recommendations from our policy council and then take that to our board for approval and decisions. And then the staff go back and implement that