 Okay, so this is Drew Galloway. He gave a really fun talk earlier today as part of the Civic Engagement Summit here at UTSA. It was a very interactive talk. Actually, if you want to see it, you can go to downcastsa.com. But anyway, Mr. Drew Galloway, you are the new Politics Forum Program Coordinator at the Annette Strauss Institute for Civic Life in Austin. And so I'm just wondering, what brings you here today to the Civic Engagement Summit at UTSA? Well, my name is Drew Galloway. I'm the new Politics Forum Program Coordinator at the Annette Strauss Institute for Civic Life. I'm very thankful to be here at the UTSA Civic Engagement Summit, which is hosted by UTSA Engage. And I was invited to speak on the state of Texas Civic Life and Civic Health, and then basically to share some data on how we can improve Civic Health here in Texas and what we can do to make a more engaged community. Okay, and I'm wondering, as part of the title of your job at the Annette Strauss Institute is New Politics. What do they mean by New Politics? That's just really the name of the program, but it has to do with the fact that we work with millennials and college-age youth. And our job, or my job, is to link college-age youth with practicing political professionals and elected officials, community organizers, and ultimately influence them to be more engaged in their community, build their networks, and hopefully make them more better citizens, you know, in the future. Have you noticed any particular issues that millennials are excited about that relate to, you know, that they talk about and specifically engage? Well, you know, we're a non-parisant institution, so we don't really talk a lot about, you know, Republican versus Democratic values. We talk more about how can we get all the voices to the table, and for millennials and college-age youth, that's definitely the digital platforms and the digital error. So we're seeing lots of innovations and civic technology, lots of different like social platforms and social innovations to help kind of facilitate that, bringing all the voices together, and encourage deliberation, encourage delivery to democracy. Have you seen positive results of deliberation? Sure, I mean, if you look for instance, you know, in Austin there's a program called Conversation Core, and so that program pulls lots of different diverse community members together to talk about issues such as mobility or gentrification or affordability, that kind of thing, and then there's also the same program that's sort of popping up here in San Antonio, and I think that that program is called Speak Up, and so that's a good way locally here in San Antonio that you can get involved with deliberation and community engagement. Well, that's fantastic. You are actually a resident of San Antonio. That is correct, but I travel every day to Austin, and travel every day back to San Antonio because the Alamo City is the place to be. Well, right, well, thank you very much, Drew. It was a really great talk, very interactive talk, fun talk he gave earlier today at the Seven Engage Summit here at ETSA, and anyone can replay it and watch it at now. It's got to stay back. And if you have any questions, or you want to get our data sets, or you want to learn more about Texas Civic Health, go to AnnetteStrauss.org, or follow us on Twitter at atastraussint on Twitter. All right, well thank you very much, Drew. Thank you.