no problem. So with this part of the FCC, we are under Article funds, we are building affordable broadband networks throughout throughout the RF area that we were awarded. And we also have a partnership with communities unlimited. And that contract with them allows us to when we go into a community, we can also offer things like, you know, digital, digital training for folks that may not be savvy, we can work with them if there's a need for technology that we can deliver technology to those communities. So that's our partner for delivering on those kinds of projects. And then finally, we just recently contracted with the telecommunications industry registered apprenticeship program, meaning that we will be working with local universities and trade schools, even high schools potentially, to build up the workforce. Because as we all know, on this call, it is very hard to find qualified people to work on these projects, because there's so many going on simultaneously. So we want to contribute to the local economies and build that workforce locally that we can then either I gave an example, the other day on a call that while, you know, we may not be able to hire everybody that we train, we just did locally here. I'm located in New Mexico, and we did a fiber optic certification training, I believe, a year year and a half ago that was paid for with a state grant, there were 12 students in that class. And all 12 of them were hired immediately. Like I don't think there was a single person that didn't have a job either waiting for them or they were getting training based on the job that they were already in. So we know there's an incredible need for that, and we want to be a part of that. So part of the reason why I'm here is this bottom section on this slide is basically what my job is. I am in the process of building those connections and partnerships and support not just at the state and local government and economic development organizations which are the no brainers, but also health care and food insecurity. That is part of our understanding that the best way to know a community is to understand what their holistic needs are. So, you know, for example, I do run one of our local food distributions that has given me insight into everyone in our county. I live In a rural community, that's how I got into broadband in the first place. Because I was looking for better connectivity, so I could do my job better. And we run a local food distribution, where I believe it was, we have about 350 households, and we're serving 200 of those households a month. So there's a real connection between lack of connectivity, poverty, health and wellness. So we want to make sure that we're looking at this holistically. So I'm going very, very fast. And I was going to open it up to questions at the end. But if there's any questions about something specific here, feel free to interrupt me. Otherwise, I'll just keep going. So this, this slide is really not for you guys. Because you all probably know a little bit about what the rural digital Opportunity Fund is, but I thought I'd throw it in there. Because at the bottom of this, you can see what our award actually looks like. We're in seven states, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Arkansas. Currently, Texas is our largest states where we began. So a lot of our art off is built out in Texas, we've got several projects going in New Mexico and get into Arizona in a moment when I get to the next slide, we have $16 million to spend in the state of Arizona with our art off in eight different counties. Even though I'm saying we have those eight counties for art off, it's you know, we're always open to other communities that may need help. And with the advance coming up, and other funding, we can usually find a way to partner using our own funds and come up with a solution. And I just wanted to call out Maricopa County is the largest community that we receive funding for our I'm sorry, the largest funds that we receive for our community. And that's $4.45 million. So this is what our artif looks like. And this map goes back a little I didn't have the ability to change it before this meeting. But the like I said, a lot of Texas is done. So this, this map is about a year old, which is also why I changed out that number to say 500,000. That's just to just be clear, that is our coverage area. We're not saying we have 500,000 customers, but that is our coverage area. So that and that is, like I said mainly in Texas. But let me get a little more granular. And this is what we're going to be doing in Arizona. So I am actively getting out into the field just to make those connections, see what the challenges are in those communities, understand what those communities actually need versus what the FCC has obligate us to obligated us to build so that we can modify as much as we can to serve appropriately in these communities. And this is the actual breakdown of what we're what our plans are for each community, how many locations we'll be serving, and what that support looks like. And just so you know, I'm going to give this entire presentation to Steve to disseminate to all of you. So you will have this if you have any questions and would like to, you know, follow up on any of this. So this is a little bit of a meaningless slide to me personally only because I just started with the company. And I don't know what the actual timelines like what the when the clock started ticking. However, what I can tell you is part of the conversation I had yesterday, is that so if I go back to this slide right here, the plan is that Arizona's year is 2024. So we haven't started our build out, although our engineers have been, you know, working on these plans for a while. So we will be building this out the plan is to have it done by the end of 2024. And that is entirely unofficial. That is just based on the conversation that I had yesterday because they are actively building out our timelines for the next year. Okay, so this is where I said I'm not a technology person, but hopefully this is simple enough for someone like me to explain to more technologically savvy people than myself. So in areas where it makes sense, obviously, we're going to be are dropping fiber. So those are areas that are have enough density in an A census block to build those fiber networks, for the ones that are close enough, but really, there's not enough, not enough density to warrant the cost of fiber, we will be going with millimeter wave small cells. And using the unlicensed spectrum, then, you know, then we get out into our point point technology for those who that have a little bit of density, but they're a little further apart. And then finally, the points point for really Spartan locations where, where things are pretty far away. So I want to get into how that's going to work a little bit based on our partnerships. So we have a lot of partners to make this work and good relationships that we're we're utilizing, but the one that I really wanted to highlight is with Tirana, because Tirana has been working on next generation fixed wireless equipment and systems. And they have come up with some really interesting new technologies. And specifically, one of the ones that's an interesting call out is the non line of sight capabilities. Because that's always been a challenge with many of these technologies in the past that you have to have that direct line of sight otherwise, forget it, it's not going to work. We worked with them on this technology, we were one of their testers, and they used us as a case study. So that's what you see on the right hand side here. And it's a really interest. Like I said, I'm not a technology person. But it is a really interesting video, if you want to watch it. When you get this document there. I did include the link if you want to watch the full video of how this technology works.