 Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with Don from Avalon Advanced Materials. How are you today? I'm fine. Thanks. Don, you've just put out your East Kemptville Tinsight PEA results. Okay, that's exciting to me. This is a former producer and is an advanced stage project. Can you tell us what these PEA results meant for us as investors? Basically, Tracy, they're confirming that it is an economic proposition for us. While at small scale, the whole approach has been to do something innovative there in terms of how we can approach this brownfield site with a model for addressing the long-term environmental liability there, remediating that, fully rehabilitating the site, while extracting value out of the waste materials that were left behind on the site. So we needed to show that that could be done economically. So effectively, the PEA results confirm that. It won't make a lot of money, but it would be a really good, interesting new model for how one can apply innovative thinking and new technology to these brownfield sites that are tend to be treated as perpetual liabilities as opportunities for entrepreneurs to extract value out of these sites. Okay, well, that sounds very exciting to me, and the industry has always acknowledged you for being a leader in sustainability in this type of forward thinking. You also have an advanced stage project in Canora, Ontario, lithium. Can you tell us how that project's proceeding? That's coming along slowly. As you know, with the lithium business, it's all about finding where to position yourself in the marketplace with the type of resource you have. Resource is a different one with different mineralogy than many of the resources that are being looked at now to serve the battery industry. And as you recall, historically we looked at it primarily as an opportunity to produce an industrial mineral product for especially glass and ceramic products. And that's still a pretty big market out there that is an opportunity for us to serve, especially now that lithium is becoming more scarce for the glass makers out there. Now the battery industries come along with a huge appetite, gobbling up a lot of the available supply. So the resources ideally suited that with this high purity lithium mineral petalite. And so we are now looking at that as a sort of near term development opportunity. Get into production, produce the industrial mineral product, which is much lower capex and trying to make the battery material. Establish an operating profitable business, and then build on that by expanding as you see the opportunities to further serve some of the growing markets going forward. We think that's a much more conservative and less risky way to get started in the lithium business and position yourself with the stage development model and open to different possibilities on how to serve the markets. Well, speaking of serving the markets, you're an esteemed colleague and respected leader in the critical material and battery material sector, the technology metals as we like to call them. Can you tell us how you see this market proceeding this fall? Well, I know there's a bit of a buzz happening, of course, with your three advanced stage projects. This would put and position Avalon shareholders right at the forefront. Can you talk to us a little bit about this? Well, it's exciting times in this space as you're observing. You're seeing more and more new demand for these formally obscure commodities that because of new technology creating that demand. That's a trend that we saw a long time ago. We were a bit early, 20 years ago. We first started with our lithium project, but it's sure starting to catch today and you're seeing it on numerous fronts where new technology is creating this demand. So we're actually seeing possibilities now with all of our projects to bring new supply to the market and we're blessed with resources that give us exposure to a broad range, about half of the ones that are on that USGS critical minerals list are in our portfolio somewhere. So we have lots of possibilities to bring that new supply to the market as the demand increases. And so for those of you out there who may be new to the critical material space, this is definitely one of our leading industry experts. And can you quickly give us an overview of Avalon's advanced material projects? Just so they understand. I mean, there's quite a list of critical materials that you have, Don. Yeah. So I guess we're best known for Natchalacho Rare Earths project that kind of got us on a lot of radar screens seven, eight years ago during the Rare Earth bubble. But that project actually has quite a few other technology metals in the resource, zirconium, tantalum, niobium, beryllium. There's even lithium up there too that's never been fully quantified. So we've got lots of possibilities there for that resource. And then there's our separation wrap is lithium project, which is also enriched in rubidium, a little bit of tantalum there too. We have another similar project called Lillipad Lakes that has lithium, tantalum, and cesium. And then our other advanced project is our East Kempful project where it's past producing tin mine, but also has possibilities to produce the rare element indium as a byproduct there as well. So we've got quite a few things on the go and we're always on the lookout for other new opportunities out there. Well, we are seeing an increase in interest in the critical materials. So we're going to want to have you regularly, Don, especially when your Canora PEA results come out here in the next month or so. Thank you for joining us today. My pleasure.