 The commitment is a 10-year commitment, and this is the first. This is the inaugural trip, so we're really excited. We're building something, and it's really necessary. We're going to Puerto Rico to work with Camp Tabonucco and Casa Pueblo, two organizations in the rural mountains of Puerto Rico, which is one of the most devastated areas by the hurricane, and also one of the areas that were harder to reach. So with Camp Tabonucco, we're going to be supporting them in doing river cleanup. We're going to paint some houses that were damaged by the hurricane, and we're going to help them with a youth festival that's trying to lift spirits and really send a message that Puerto Rico's not taking this line down. In Casa Pueblo, who are on the front lines of Solar Power, they're organizing a campaign to try to get the whole city to go to Solar Power, and we're going to help build one of the murals to advertise the campaign. So we're going to be working on a mural the whole time that we're there, and hopefully we're going to be a part of getting at Junta's Puerto Rico to move to Solar Power. And given that Puerto Rico was recently hit by Hurricane Maria and really understanding the complexities of environmental racism and how it exists today, like really pushed me to work in this project. I think it's a really beautiful opportunity that we have to get to go over there and learn from those people. I also feel like it's really important to just have a lot more talk and just bring about awareness about what's happening in Puerto Rico and the people who are still being affected today, even though it's been over a year since the hurricane happened. And so I hope that us going over there kind of elevates that experience and so that we have more of a community talk among that. I really love working with the community partners as well as the students here. We have an amazing group of students that are coming with us all from really different backgrounds and they're also passionate about it. All the work that we're doing is just, it really fills my heart. And I just, I am so happy to be part of this. I'm really excited about the leadership on the island, right? We're following, right? After the hurricane, folks realize that sustainable agriculture is really important. 85% of food that is consumed in Puerto Rico comes from the United States. And after the hurricane, we lost access to all of that. So it's really exciting that we're going to literally put our hands in the soil and help folks reclaim some traditions and rebuild that infrastructure to feed themselves.