We know about the environmental justice and the whole environmental injustice, you know. So, and the struggle to make sure that our neighborhoods don't become dumping grounds. But the other thing is I think it requires an appreciation in our case of preserving what we have, understanding first of all what we have. Understanding it and preserving and protecting it. And that, that to me has been the theme for those of us in this neighborhood who have lent our voices. Big voices, little voices to this. And, we're drawn to it because of the trees, because of the water. I mean, I hear, I hear the water flowing every day. I go on my deck and it's just, it's a little waterfall feature. And I hear that every day. And so that was something that I, that I saw, you know, and again, people have to decide what were places they want to live in, which give them, uh, the, the solitude, not the solitude, but give them the serenity. The serenity to do what it is that they wish to do with their lives. And so, uh, I'm a writer. So this gives me, uh, a place where I can think and write. Um, I've lived in New York. And so I know what, you know, that's an environment that has its, its kind of stimulus. And people are successful in those environments and those who create there. I don't think I can create hearing, hearing the fire engines and the, the rhythm of the city. You know, there's a rhythm. This is a different rhythm. It's not for everybody. But, but I think the people in this neighborhood, um, have understood it, appreciate it. And I think the people who have recently moved here, uh, really appreciate it and have sought it as I see people who walk up and down the streets with their dogs with their animals with the children with whomever. And have understood what is the value of being in- literally we live in the woods.