 We decided to do this tour because Boyd Island is such a significant diverse area right here in the city and Earth Hour tries to draw attention to things that we can do for climate change and also how it impacts the environment and the plants, the diverse plants on the island can kind of help too. So we want to educate people and we want people to understand that there are things that they can do and there are things in their own backyard that are meaningful and they need to be familiar with them and this is a treasure truly that not many people have seen yet. We decided to come on Earth Hour Nature Walk because it was an adventure around Columbia. It was something free to do and also to learn more about our area. We learned a lot of things on the Nature Walk. We learned about some native plants. We learned about some animals. We also learned some fun history and facts about granite and also Spanish moss. I also managed CPAC which is the Columbia Climate Protection Action Committee and Campaign and we have a committee that meets twice a month and they advise city council members on environmental things and right now they're trying to push the city going green with power and not using coal based power and the goal is by 2036 and it's a really kind of big goal and we're getting there but if people want to follow our activities I would love that. They can go to the city's website and that's columbiasc.gov and then go under departments and we're CPAC.