 Hi, I'm Tim Waters, and as a volunteer for Longmont Public Media, I host the back story. And the topic we're going to talk about just in for a couple of minutes here will be the topic of the next back story. So if you're interested, you want to tune into the whole episode. But this afternoon, I have the opportunity to interview Debbie Setlock, who will be a guest of mine on the next back story. Debbie is an area assistant governor for Rotary International and the Rotary Club that is here in Longmont and the Rotary Clubs in this area. And there's a big event coming up on February 15th. And I want Debbie to talk about what's coming on February 15th, and how does it fit into the big picture of Rotary International? Thank you, Tim. So yes, the area clubs in Nywat and Longmont have gotten together to collaborate a group event. And we wanted to open it up to the public, so not just for the Rotary Club members, but for a broader audience. And our topic is peace. And Rotary has a very deep, rich history with the topic of peace, peace-building specifically. So is there a theme, a Rotary theme that goes for this program? So well, Rotary has seven areas of focus, and really the top one listed right on there is peace-building. And then the other areas of focus easily thread together with that. Is there a tag line that goes along with this program? So the program is called a call to action, a Rotary call to action, building peace, one community at a time. Oh, that's what I was looking for. Building peace, one community at a time. Talk about, number one, why you think the community should care about this. And number two, you could look right over in their camera and tell people how to register. Okay. All right. I hope that people care about peace. I hope that we as a society, as a global community, can understand the potentiality, what can happen from if we really believe that peace is possible and build it in incremental steps. And Rotary is one of those organizations that believes in that. And so at this event that we're going to hold on February 15, at the Longmont Museum, we have a panel discussion, and one of the individuals will be talking about Rotary's deep history with peace-building efforts. And so I hope that people really enjoy that. Beyond that, we also have some other speakers who will be talking more from a local perspective, peace core volunteer kind of perspective, and restorative justice. So to register for this event, we do like you to register as opposed to just walking in. And that would work too. But you would go, if you go to the Longmont Rotary website, you'll see the advertisement for it. You'll see a QR code and you can register right there. Readers and Longmont area residents, this isn't just Longmont. It includes Nai Wat in the larger area. Peace is possible one community at a time. Come to the museum on February 15 to learn more about that program and the call to action that you'll hear at the end of it.