Yeah, and I just wanted to also mention Angelia Lugo-Thomas, who was our last community engagement reporter left us recently to go work with Keep Growing Detroit. But, you know, check out her stories on planetdetroit.org, there were some really great stories about people who are doing things in the community that you know, otherwise weren't having their stories told. So, you know, it can look, community journalism can look like a lot of different things. It can just be a black club newsletter. It can be an email list. It can be an online website or blog. It can be a podcast it can be all kinds of different media formats. It plays Detroit, we generally write articles for the web, that includes text and photos that are about 750 to 1000 words, but that's just one kind of form it can take. So you know, it's certainly more than just than just one kind of format. And, you know, what, what is it? What are the topics, it can be slices of life, you know, we've published sort of just, we actually we had a couple of years ago, we had a parks reporter that just would go into a different Park and kind of report what they what they saw that day at the park and took some pictures so that there's just some elevation about, you know, life in the parks, no real, you know, issue at what uncovered by the issue being there, you know, we'd see things like broken equipment, or, you know, new equipment or trash or cleanups, you know, kind of highlighting what was happening, and also just highlighting the experiences of people that were in the park that day, and you can find those on our website. So a couple years old now, and I'd love to refresh that program. But they can also be reporting that highlights a problem and a community, something that you see that you know, needs attention, or a solution, something that somebody's doing to address the problem that's already there. And, you know, do quite a bit of that kind of reporting. And then, you know, kind of the more in depth stuff is when you really hold power to account and say, you know, this organization, this group, this, you know, government agency, whoever is, you know, not fulfilling their obligation to the community, and here's why here's the evidence, and reporting it out and making sure that, you know, that information is seen, and a lot of times, you know, it requires people who live and work in the community to see that happening on the ground, and to notice when the bus doesn't show up on time, or, you know, the trash isn't picked up or whatever it is. And then there's also opinion pieces. So we publish a lot of opinions that are well researched and grounded, in fact, but you know, really kind of represent the as a point of view of the writer.