 We are based at a Newport Rhode Island. We are an educational vessel. We left Newport around February 20th. We're heading down eventually to Galveston, Texas. It's a replica of a boat that would have sailed probably around early 1800s, a fully rigged ship. This is the Great Cabin, another common area. This is where we have a lot of meetings. We use this as a classroom as well. This was traditional of the boats of this era. So we do a variety of programs both high school age through adult programs where we'll take students, people out on anywhere from day sails to two week or three week long trips, take them out, do education at sea, sail training, marine biology. So this is our science lab. This is where we do all of our sampling. We collect plankton and other items and then we use our microscopes and look at what we collected. Although it's an older traditional rig, we have all the modern equipment to make us Coast Guard certified to be carrying passengers and students. So it's really just excellent training of learning across the board of a lot of different ways for solid seamanship and getting out and learning how to work on boats. So this is the engine room of the Alvar Hazard Perry. Although it's a traditionally rigged boat, we have to have modern equipment, generators, water makers. There's a lot to do running a boat of this size. So we have two twin screw, two engines, 385 horsepower caterpillars. We also have two generators to run all the systems on this boat, which is what you're going to hear running right now. So you have 18 professional crew. We also can sail with around 30 students. There's a lot of sail area on this boat. So if we get all those sails up, whether permitting in the right breeze, then you can do 10 knots in this boat under sail. We've stopped here to do some maintenance, a little bit of provisioning. Get the boat ready for the last half of the trip. There's a tall ship festival going down on the Gulf Coast this spring. You know, it's a replica, but it's a historic ship. So we want to open up and show you a boat of this era. Also talk about what we do educational wise and so people can see the ship and just learn more about the history and our program.