 Today I have the pleasure of getting an update on Avalon Advanced Materials from Don Bubar. How are you today? I'm fine. Thanks. Pleasure to be back. Don, we've had a number of very interesting stories. I really like the one that Laura Smith did on saying it's crunch time and we're expecting results on your 2000 meter drilling program that you announced in spring. Where are we at with this program? We're just waiting on analysis now. We've got all the core split and into the lab and waiting for the results to come back so then we can see what they all mean and tell us about the mineralogy there in particular. The main reason we're doing it was to better understand the distribution of lithium there and now that we know there's more than one lithium mineral in this resource in addition to the petalite, there's also the lipidolite and other lithium micas there that we never fully accounted for in our historical resource. And of course, Don, you have many years of leadership experience in the resource sector and so your goals for your shareholders are very well-defined and I'm very impressed with the plan of action with your demonstration plan. Can you tell us a little bit more about this? Well, you're right, Tracy. One thing I learned early on in the specialty minerals business is you've got to introduce the product to the market as early as you possibly can so that it can get accepted and you can get those offtake agreements from potential customers that can then be relied upon to access the capital to build a full-scale operation. So we know we have the resource. We know how to process it to make some of the lithium products that the market wants right now so we feel the next step for us is to build a demonstration-scale pilot plan to start making some of those materials, show that we can make them to meet the customer's expectations on product quality and specifications and then start delivery. And of course, we have a lot of new readers this year at Investor Intel this summer that are looking at new stories. They may not be familiar with Avalon Advanced Materials and I liked the quote that you had about how you'll be building this lithium battery materials demonstration plant in Ontario and this will establish Ontario as a new regional center for the production of critical materials. I mean that sounded interesting to me. Can you tell us just a little bit more and back us up? Well the whole idea here is to try to build on the fact that Ontario has positioned itself as a leader in clean green technology and we've been saying well why don't we build out the whole supply chain on critical materials needed to enable this transition to clean technology and green energy and because in Ontario we do have all the critical materials. We've got the lithium, we've got the cobalt, we've got the graphite so we've got all the critical materials here in the province that are needed in the cathode chemistries for lithium ion batteries so the opportunity is there to create that supply chain right here in Ontario. And of course you have a lot of architectural and operational experience and I just want to take this moment to commend you on the new female board of director member that you have that seemed very impressive to me. Can you tell us a little bit more about this? Yes, we're delighted to have Patricia Moore join our board of directors, she has lots of experience in the mineral sector, Commodities Analyst, Scotiabank for many many years and is a fan of what's going on in the lithium space and she was quite interested in our approach to business and bracing sustainable development, responsible resource development and new materials such as lithium in our business and we're delighted to have her on the board. Do you think that she was attracted as well to the off-take agreement you did with Lepidico? Do you mind giving us a bit of an update on that? Well that conversation started well before then but certainly that's another interesting new development in the business we have going forward in that we now have a company that is focused on making lithium carbonate from Lepidolite which we had in the resource but never really appreciated for what kind of value that might bring to the overall resource at separation rapids. So we're continuing to dialogue with Lepidico on how we can work together to produce a Lepidolite concentrate for them to help them establish their business as a producer of lithium carbonate from this mineral. And of course with the full supply chain process in place, is this the reason you've got this 10-indium project in Nova Scotia? This is a project that I've been working on for a long time going back to 2005 where I saw an opportunity then to create value out of this past producing mine site that closed prematurely in 1992 with a lot of resource left in the ground and we've been looking at different business models on how we could actually restart operations there. Originally we thought maybe we could recreate something at the original scale of a 10,000 ton per day open pit mining operation that now looks a little bit too ambitious in terms of the cost structure but we realize that there's now an opportunity to look at something at a small scale, take advantage of some of the stockpile material waste dumps that were left on surface as opportunities to reprocess, extract value from those resources and ultimately remediate the site while we're making money doing it. So what should we anticipate in the upcoming quarter or two? Well we'll have more news on separation rapids as we move towards implementing our vision with the demonstration scale pilot plant in Kenora, results from the drilling program and we're getting close to attracting a partner to work with us on the redevelopment of the East Kempville Tin Project which offers the possibility of near term cash flow for us in perhaps less than two years by taking the approach we are taking there. So for a small cap junior company without any revenue the possibility of near term cash flow is very attractive for us and that will make us a sustainable business in the longer term. Well we heard you Don, near term revenue. Thank you so much for joining us today it's a pleasure to see you again. Thanks for having me.