 Well, hello, everyone. My name is Emma Brewer-Wallin. I'm the Minister of Environmental and Economic Justice for this other New England Conference, and I'm here with Eliza Pennick, who is part of the Justice Leadership Program, a new partner for the conference, as we offer the Jubilee Justice Leadership Cohort, which will start this fall. Eliza, will you tell us more about the four components of the Jubilee Program? I would love to. Thanks, Emma. We're really excited to be partnering with the Southern New England Conference, and I love to have this chance to tell you a little bit more about what the Jubilee Program is. And we base it on four components that we found to be the most effective and helpful to get people started in their justice work. And that first component is education. We provide workshops on a monthly basis, usually two a month, and the workshops are around a variety of different topics and also led by different presenters. And some of them include things like progressive Christianity, the different forms of social change and how you can use them in your justice work. We have a focus on non-violence and also things like facilitation skills and things that just help you navigate your justice work and be effective and meaningful in the work that you're doing. And then the second component is what we call sojourning. And it's a time to really support and have discussion within the small group of people where they can talk about things that they're struggling with and build community and be able to get support from one another and help work through some of the difficult issues that come up around justice work. And the third component is volunteering. We ask that each participant choose a justice agency to do work for. That way they're able to see the work happening and be a part of it and build relationships with other people that are involved in this work and get that opportunity to really see the work in action and be contributing to it. And then the fourth component is engagement with their home church. This is, you know, an important piece as we ask that each participant as they're learning more about justice and the action that they can take that they're also involving their congregation in that work as well. And so those four components together build a strong basis for people to get started. We definitely don't try to include everything because that would be impossible. But opening all those doors so that folks have the information and the support and the empowerment to start taking action. Yeah, I know from my own formation experiences that this combination of sort of formal learning with hands on experiences and a time to reflect and process over and over again is so important for our learning and growth. So I really appreciate this model. Yeah, just to give you an example from a recent event with our current cohort that we have right now. They just finished a workshop around facilitation skills. And was a really great workshop that walked through a lot of different tips and ways to approach facilitating in a group setting. So we got, we gathered all these really great tips and tools from the presenter. And then we had a little bit of time to talk as a group about where do we see ourselves applying this, you know, and having that important discussion time to kind of take what you've learned and then apply it to you personally and to the work that you're doing in your own community. That sounds really valuable. The Southern New England Conference cohort of the Jubilee Justice Leadership Program will start in October. And you can apply now at justiceleadership.org and be sure to click on the S&E code.