 It's Ward Burdell. I'm the road commissioner of the town of Phillips. About two and a half years ago was when the first incident occurred. The six foot pipe that was in there had started to deteriorate to the point where it had stuff that was falling out and it was falling small holes in the road. This past spring, when the water came up high, it washed too much of it and actually the right-hand side of the road actually collapsed. We knew then that there was no fixing it. It was a matter of, you know, getting through the process of getting it replaced. But we also have a sensitive habitat right next to us at Sand and Rivers right here. This is a natural habitat for native brook trout. That's important to us as well as the salmon. And this is ground zero for the salmon habitat. You know, our goal was to solve both problems as quickly and as affordable as we can. Situations like this, they're incorrect. You know, you've got a six foot pipe, 20 foot brook. You cannot put that back in place. When it fails, you have to fix it correctly. We have to be mindful of the money that we have as far as the budget goes. I can think of it in my lifetime how many times we've addressed this problem. This is a fix for 100 years. We never have to fix this. If we can fix all of our problems and do them right, it makes us all win. And it'll be good for the local community. I have a six-year-old son and he loves to fish and we go up and down all of these streams. Like, come springtime, I'll be right down here and fishing right in through that box culvert, checking it all out.