 Well, the history of Santa Rosa goes way back. In fact, we're approaching our 150th anniversary in 2018. My favorite parts of our town are really the downtown. And we sort of have two. We have our central business downtown, which surrounds our courthouse square. That's the area of restaurants and entertainment primarily, but also business. And then there's our railroad square, which is a little more historic. Again, restaurants, a lot of entertainment, both are great for active nightlife. The early founders and the business people in the area really felt that Santa Rosa had the opportunity to flourish because it was rich in agricultural foundation in the area. They began their commercial agriculture in about 1875 here. But the wineries actually in vineyards were started also back in the late 1800s and then grew and prospered to what they are today. We're surrounded by wonderful wineries and vineyards and just immediately east of our city is St. Francis Vineyard. It's actually on our eastern border. Beyond that Chateau Saint-Jean, all the wineries of Snowy Valley, and then heading north immediately, you run into things like Paradise Ridge, which enters in this is part of the city, and on up into the Russian River Valley opinions. The Russian River Brewery is the grand dom of our ever-virgining brewery business here in the city. Santa Rosa, Russian River, their fame is having plenty of the younger, which has been proclaimed best beer in the world. We have a number of really fine museums in our city. We have the Luther Burbank Home and Garden. We have the Stoneman County Museum, which is both history and a fine art. We have the Charles Schultz Museum. His widow and family created a museum to feature Charles Schultz's peanut's cartoons as art. It is a very unique institution and it's a fascinating place to visit. And just opened recently the Children's Museum. There's been a long history of bicycle enthusiasm in Sonoma County and in Santa Rosa. There were a group of wheelmen back in the 1800s that had and sponsored racing and other bicycle events in this region. I think it's notable that a sport like bicycling can generate about $20 million in economic activity in a community. And that's what we've experienced here in Santa Rosa. We're very proud of the diversity of our community and we celebrate it even as an employer. We have an inclusion council where we really reach out and try to embrace and respect that diversity which our community reflects. The council is made up of both staff members as well as community members. And it has an external and an internal focus. And the external focus certainly in terms of helping to support an inclusive community, the part of the way that we try to get our staff and our employees knowledgeable about what's going on with our community is through a training program. And that program helps to create a common language around diversity and inclusion for our staff. It also raises awareness about different issues from different cultures, both within the city organization and our community because both staff and community members attend those trainings. Transportation has been a huge factor as it is in many communities, but it's been a huge factor in the history and development of the city of Santa Rosa. As our community is growing, we're also connecting more intimately with our urban neighbors to the South Bay area. We have the Smart Train, Snowmobren area Transit, which will be starting rail service between Sonoma County and Marin County. It's really exciting. That'll be in 2016. And that's going to be a real game changer, I believe, in this area. In Santa Rosa, the environment is an asset to us. It's our job to protect that. The creeks run through Santa Rosa, Santa Rosa Creek, the Prince Memorial Greenway, and water supply. That's an important part of what we deal with. Conserving that water supply is number one. And then on the back end, we're using 100% of the resources that come out of the treatment process through reuse of our wastewater, through reuse of our biosolids, and through reuse of our gases that are generated to generate power on site to run the treatment process. And the reuse of recycled water is really very beneficial to us in two different ways. One is it's a potable water offset. So the more water, recycled water we can use for places like fields and golf courses, that's less potable water that we have to then supply. The advanced treated wastewater that's produced from Santa Rosa is sent up to the Geyser steam field. And that produces about 100 megawatts of power, enough to power 125,000 homes. We have, in this county, one of the most forward-thinking land and open space conservation efforts. We are virtually surrounded by parkland. You can traverse through our Howard Park on the eastern side, Anadel State Park, which then connects to the Sonoma Valley Regional Park. So we have a number of really fine opportunities for us to connect with nature. And we're very committed to preserving it.