 Ann, I was talking to Doug on your team and he was telling us you have one of the best potential Nickel projects in Canada or North America. We actually have two, both the Albert Lake project and the Gochagger Lake project. We consider both of them sort of equal opportunity in terms of potential grade. Great trading symbol, F and I on the Canadian stock exchange or also on the OTC QB. Your two projects you were just referencing are in Saskatchewan. Can you give us an overview? Thank you. Yeah, as you said, both projects are in Saskatchewan. The Gochagger Lake project is about 75 kilometers north of Lerange and then 60 kilometers north of the Gochagger project is our Albert Lake project. You just put out news this last week about a survey you're doing. Would you like to provide more details on that? Yes, we're doing geophysics at the Gochagger Lake project currently as we speak. This is the second round of the borehole EM. We did this for the first time in February while we were out there drilling our first two holes. We had some absolutely fantastic responses. What we've decided to do is do another round of this survey, but using an elevated level of equipment and a little bit more methodology. We're trying to increase the understanding of the signal by utilizing three individual loops on surface. This is going to give us a much better understanding of the geometry of these massive sulfide, semi-massive sulfide lenses that we've detected in our drill holes. We just finished hosting the Critical Minerals Institute Summit in Toronto and we had numerous investment bankers there talking about the benefits of investing in companies that have projects in Saskatchewan and who are involved in the critical mineral sector, which clearly you are. Can you tell our audience how Fathom Nickel is planning on taking advantage of these opportunities? In the province of Saskatchewan, it's a tremendous jurisdiction. It's consistently ranked in the top three in the world by the Fraser Institute in terms of places to explore. The permitting, the processing, and it's just very, very simple to get onto the ground. Saskatchewan, this is absolutely fascinating. It's relatively underexplored for Nickel Copper and PGEs. It's always fascinated us, why would things like the Thompson Nickel Camp and why does Nickel Mineralization stop at the Saskatchewan-Manitogal border? It obviously doesn't because we have Nickel at both properties, but we're trying to demonstrate that these can develop into significant Nickel camps, something potentially like Thompson in Manitogha and the Raglan Belt in northern Quebec because everything falls into the trans-hudson erogenous. It makes a lot of sense that there should be significant Nickel in Saskatchewan. Speaking of significant is the interest we're receiving about Nickel in general. Thank you so much for joining us today, Ian, and for everybody interested in Fathom Nickel, please go to their following website. Thank you.