 I'm Emeline Pat Dahlstrom. I'm originally from the Philippines and the US. And I'm Eric Dahlstrom from the US. And unfortunately Rich Bodo, who is in Prague right now, can't be with us. We're the three team from Spacebase and we're from Cohort One. So we're essentially space and software geeks turned social entrepreneurs. And our moonshot is to democratize access to space for everyone. And we actually, we think that we can do this by catalyzing entrepreneurial space ecosystems around the world starting in New Zealand. If you believe that the future of humanity is tied or linked to planetary stewardship and that it's also linked to outward migration of humanity into the interspace, we do not want to leave anybody behind. So to us, and I think to you for your project, space is important. This is the view from yesterday from showing the clear skies over clearing over New Zealand. But space is vital for monitoring the globe for the entire Earth's environment. And most of what we learn about climate change comes from space monitoring. But it also can monitor things as small as I checked to see whether which tents were blowing down earlier. And so even at the smallest scale, space can provide information. And we believe that in the next decades with access to space resources that we really have an opportunity to expand out beyond into the solar system and use and develop clean energy there. Space is easier in these days. This is with exponential technologies allowing powerful small satellites like these tiny little ones. But and frequent launches like one remarkable thing about this satellite, these satellites, they were built only seven weeks ago in Australia and they're sitting on the launch pad right now waiting for a launch four o'clock on Sunday. And with Rocket Lab from the Mahia Peninsula. And so this normally takes two years, but in New Zealand it's taken eight weeks. And so this is never happened around the world and it's a credit not only to Rocket Lab but also the New Zealand government to the New Zealand space agency. So we're interested in supporting projects around the world. We're starting in New Zealand. New Zealand's capabilities for technology and entrepreneurship have been increasing. And the and but we've been seeing the opportunities in space the the barriers to the space opportunities decreasing. And so that's our where we ourselves is trying to make this connection to help New Zealanders get involved with space projects. We'll do everything we can. So we think that the bridge is really capacity building and you can do that through education, entrepreneurship, collaboration and hopefully a marketplace so that you can create that industry that new economy for New Zealand. So we've been here in New Zealand for about a year. So time to own up. And so what have we been doing since then. So for the first six months of work here with our really great partners from Christchurch NZ, we ran the very first New Zealand space challenge and we leveraged space technology looking at extreme environments as an analogue for space. And this is really to catalyze space ideas, entrepreneurship and potentially startups. With this we had about 35 different organizations and economic development organizations. So universities all over New Zealand participate. We gave a price equivalent to about $110,000 both in cash and in kind. And now the winner is actually using his technology and potentially looking at if it actually works now in Antarctica this this season. So what else have we done? We are also working on a collaboration platform. We're almost finished with our phase one which includes the new space directory. We found about 165 plus organizations and companies that are already working in space. Most people would say, well, it's only Rocket Lab, but actually that's not true. There's also a calendar and so forth. And so the next phase to this is that we've hired local base dev team X equals to work on the second phase of the platform, which is a token based project based funding platform. And the long term goal to this is we want to open source this also give it to other countries who would want to create new space economy in industries and hopefully connect them all together. The other thing that we've done is that we we've been working on community. So we've created meetup groups, especially in Wellington. We've also have a an online platform, a social media platform that is now pretty active. And then we've also catalyzed some other space organizations within New Zealand. Yeah, and we have it does seem to be working. We have a handful of New Zealand space entrepreneurs that have been created that are we have one that's looking at producing solar power on the moon out of lunar material. He's at a lunar conference today. And so we have we just want to encourage people to think of opportunities for this to get involved with space projects. And we're also building a future marketplace. And we all everybody needs blockchain apparently. So we are getting blockchain and and so but our our third our rich over in California is actually built working blockchain systems for three years for World Food Program, things like that. And so this will allow people to it's like a kayak for space services, but also allows people to raise money without selling parts of the company. So that's a big problem in space, of course. And so we're at the very beginning. We're we're we have a long way to go and we do need help. And so we do need connections and networking to reach more people for the opportunities for space. We do need funding for the next phase of the development of the platform. And then also we need collaborators for the next challenge that also we're working on, which is now focused on basically sustainable agriculture.