anyways, the the the water wastewater infrastructure like says is all been kept has been providing funding through Indian Health Services. The electric side, we've not really had a grant funding on that until the last couple of years. And now the grant funding has really been active with some of the legislation that's passed in the legislature. And so we're now that's kind of where I'm focusing my duties out right now is going and getting grant funding and electric side and the telephone side. So we tween those two, we stay very busy. Going to the telephone side, what's really interesting is back in the 80s, the utility authority created its own telephone company it is an FCC regulated telephone company. This is a map of the the main reservation, which is the territory for our our telephone company. The there is a couple other areas that we do not cover for telephone, which is the savvier district which is just south of Tucson where the SAFFiR mission is. And the we've got a little district just in the Florence area, it's called the Florence village. And then he lived in and we get to San Lucie district. And we don't serve either one of those two currently, but we are looking at opportunities that we can serve those those villages. But when you look at this, this map is a very busy map. But the if you look at the the all the it's got really highlights all of our villages that we're we're at. And we do have fiber running completely all the way through the nation. Our fiber is the magenta or color purple color. Right now what we're doing is working on our fiber to the home projects, which is replacing a lot of the carp copper, that's it in some of these villages. We just got a connect reconnect three grants or the USDA around $10 million. And then we've got around three or $4 million from the Arizona Broadband group through the ACA. And both of those projects will get us pretty much now 91% fibre to the home. And then we are have put in an application or in the process put an application into NTIA for the TVC P grant, which is a tribal Broadband grant to finish our fibre to the home projects and provide fiber from our our main reservation to the Santa Vir district and then run fiber all around the San Vir district because currently they have some copper that's being served by CenturyLink. We will replace that in in have fiber running through all that whole village. But in the meantime, if you see the numbers on here, that represents our fixed wireless system that we recently have have launched. And we're about 99% Complete. This fixed wireless system is running off of a 2.5 network and a 3.65. The 2.5 is a spectrum that TL UA purchased. Several years ago, the FCC opened an auction up for the 2.5 on the reservations. And we were lucky enough to get that 2.5 The 3.65 Network is an unregulated network. This the plan is is that we're gonna put this wireless system even in the sand veer and sand Lucy and forests junction villages. So that will be any place that we don't have funding to put Broadband This is a stop gap for those areas. And then once we have the fiber built in we're going to use this network as a backup and redundancy system. And eventually my plan is in my vision is is that a village member can walk from their house to into the village to to the rec center or somewhere and never lose connection be able to use their own neuron account and have fiber or access to the internet. Now with all of this infrastructure that we've gotten in place, one of the challenges is, is education. And it's very interesting in today's world, that we've got people on the reservation, that do not understand what internet or Broadband services are. And that has been a challenge. And luckily, we've partnered with the community college with the Tohono o Community College who received the NTIA grant. And they have put together a program where they're giving laptops to participants in the program, teaching them how to to turn the laptop on how to set up email. And really, I'll teach them all the functions or things that they can do with Broadband. Because this is something that especially our elderly community, they just don't understand it. And there they are, a lot of them are a little concerned about even getting out on the internet, if they even know what it is. One of the other things that things that we got to tackle is the feasibility of this, we've, you know, we've got about 55% of our customer base is low income. And the tribe does provide a subsidy to these low income folks and the elders. But the subsidy really only covers their their water and electric bills. And it really doesn't cover their Broadband. We've with ECP program we've had close to 400 people on our on that program, and on tribal country that's $75 off of their telephone and internet bill. But that's gonna be a challenge going forward, because those folks won't, that's another $75 are going to pay without a CPA program. Now, some of them don't, don't take advantage the full 75 Because of subsidies and other programs that were able to get them on. But that's, that's a challenge. And we're trying to figure out how we can come inside and really compensate or put something in place in place today ECP program, but all of our funding comes from basically from grants or the tribal members. So it's, it's a challenge, it's a very big challenge. So that's kind of a highlight to you, a i There's a lot of good things out there going on. One of the other things that's happening as we are on electric side, we are starting to we're putting together a plan that will allow us to use this fiber network to be able and wireless network to be able to communicate to our substations and communicate to the outside world with in and then we want to take that this infrastructure and be able to put micro grids and and battery storage in different areas of the reservation, be able to control those those devices and eventually reduce our peaks on the electric side, which is very costly, and provide some of our own power on the reservation itself. So it's it's a, it's a very interesting time to be in the utility business and looking forward to more funding and more help out here. But it's we're changing lives every day with all the utilities services that we're providing and adding to the system. So there's any questions I'm open to questions.