 So, I got involved with the council, the Jewish Holocaust Remembrance Council, it was probably about ten years ago, and growing up I've always been interested in history. World War II was a big time period that I was interested in, and just getting to know more about, you know, the Holocaust and what happened to the Jews in Europe. The goal is to promote remembrance of what happened and educate people on the atrocities of the Holocaust. So our council partners with the Jewish Community Relations Council from Minnesota and Dakotas. It's headquartered in Twin Cities, and so they're a great, a great partner that partners with us, and they invite us to come out to the Yom HaShua, and it's the Day of Remembrance, and they have a service. As they're filing into their place of worship, we are reading names, and usually we take the names of children that were killed in the Holocaust. And so it's a pretty moving experience, you just kind of hear that all those names being read, and it's a really moving experience. So we partner with JCRC and support them in that. They take a trip every year in April out to the Washington Holocaust Museum, and they sponsor that to promote education amongst a lot of first responders and educators across Minnesota and the Dakotas, and they've been really gracious in providing some seats for us that we're able to send some of our soldiers out there with them and spend the day at the museum. And that's been a great opportunity for some of our soldiers who may have never been out there before. I think it's important for the Minnesota National Guard as a whole to invest time and partner with these different groups in diversity. We all come from our different areas, and by getting to know other people, their experiences and what they've been through, especially with the Jewish Holocaust Council, one of the most moving experiences is getting to meet and then listen to stories of Holocaust survivors and to be able to understand a little bit better of what they went through to hopefully make sure that never happens again.