 Well, you know, our assistance into the community starts when the fire starts. We are the overarching agency that ensures that there's enough resources, firefighters or other kinds of personnel or assets that are necessary to immediately combat in support. We are always in support of local governments. Our role is really not just to provide resources, but to ensure that local government doesn't fail and that they have all that they need and in doing that saving lives and property. So, you know, here now we are now transitioning while there's still a lot of firefighting operations going on, we are already starting to look at what is the recovery going to take for this community to be able to get back up on its feet and get itself moving forward again. And this is really important because, you know, we're talking about local tax base, we're talking about the vitality and the sustainability of a community, so the recovery of any kind of disaster is very important and we need to start that process as soon as we possibly can. We kind of act as a broker, so to speak, a consolidator. There are a number of states or even some other local programs. Sometimes there are federal programs like the Small Business Administration or there are grant programs. This particular disaster, while it certainly is catastrophic for this community and it's very, very critical for the state, really is not something that the federal government would get engaged with. So, we're going to leverage programs at the state level that we can. Different state agencies have programs and we're going to go bring those agencies together and ensure under their own authorities and coordinated by OVS that those programs are made available. Soon there will be a local assistance center that's established here by the county and in that local assistance center we will have departments like the Department of Motor Vehicles and the Franchise Tax Board, Department of Social Services to be able to address issues like critical records that may have been lost or the need for, you know, crisis counseling, etc. And then we're going to work with the county with regards to kind of the interim sheltering for how are we going to help the folks deal with a place to live and some of those critical life necessity items. Just lastly, I guess just touring it firsthand, I guess how does that help you sort of with your assessment and what are you seeing here? Well, I mean, obviously this fire is devastating to this community. It's unfortunate we're seeing a lot of fire activity in the state and it's far, we're seeing these kinds of events far too often. When we're seeing the change in climate and the impact of a sixth year of drought, all of that is a cumulative effect with regards to how fires act when they burn and this is sort of the result of that. And it's just heart wrenching to see how whole livelihoods and people have spent their whole lives getting to what they have and they've lost it. So I feel very much incumbent upon us to do everything that we can to support the county, support the community here and get lower Lake and Lake County back operational. Keep in mind, we were here last year during the Valley Fire and sort of an extension, but every event is a new event and we're going to hit it pretty hard.