 We're talking about the Southern Shooting Partnership, which is an organization of multiple counties and land management agencies that are talking together to try to find some solutions to some conflicts that have been coming up with recreational shooting on public land. Yeah, the county's been involved in the Southern Shooting Partnership now for a couple of years and it's a collaboration of a variety of counties and other agencies and we're working together to develop additional shooting sport opportunities within the region. As you know, the front range is just booming. We've got lots and lots of people moving in and those people like to recreate. They like to hunt, camp, hike, fish, ride motorcycles, you name it, up in our public lands. We're also trying to find ways to educate our populace so that they have the right etiquette. They understand impacts to natural resources in our forests and they respect those places. People are leaving their targets, people are leaving brass, you know, they're not using target stands, they're shooting at trees, shooting at rocks and things like that that are causing ricochets and are not safe. So right now, yeah, I mean, there aren't any really developed designated shooting areas on public lands that the public can go to for free and so people are shooting wherever they find some place to shoot. We're looking for opportunities where we can develop amenities for the public but we're also trying to have a conversation with the public about, you know, if there are going to shoot on public lands, how can they do that safely? We're standing here today at the Cheyenne Mountain Shooting Complex because this is a great example of something that we're trying to accomplish as a group. All working to solve recreational shooting management issues. We're very blessed being here at Cheyenne Mountain Shooting Complex to work with Fort Carson to develop really a first-class shooting operation within El Paso County. So I think that everybody kind of uses an example. We'd love to have more of these around the southern region of Colorado and so we look forward to working with the partnership to be able to hopefully accomplish that. We want to hear from the public, we want to hear their ideas on how we can help manage and provide great opportunities while at the same time reducing that conflict. Now is our time to really get in that high level of engagement with the public. We want to hear from you. We're reaching out to the public and trying to find out from them, you know, what are the important things that they'd like to see for their public lands and how would they like them to be managed? The biggest partnership we have here in southern Colorado is with the people of Colorado. It's with those recreational users, it's with those neighbors. This is going to end up being a win-win where we can really develop some features that will, you know, benefit the shooting public and provide them a better, safer, more enjoyable shooting experience.