 Our relationship with the queer youth community goes back a long time. We've been supporting queer youth activity since 1997. And the reason we're able to do that is because we have a lot of partners. And both individuals and regional foundations who've contributed funds to the community foundation so we can invest. So I think one of the things we've been able to do is raise awareness about the needs of the queer youth community and convince people that it's an area that's worth investing in. And I'm proud to say that since 1997 we've invested about a million dollars in the LGBTQ committee and about 35% of that's gone towards youth related projects. I think the formal beginning of our organization's awareness of queer youth needs was back in 1997 when we were invited to participate in a national partnership with foundations around the country who were trying to encourage community foundations to be more receptive to the LGBTQ community. And as a part of that process we conducted a needs assessment in 1996, 1997, which raised the issue about youths. And we conducted a similar actually with a more in-depth assessment in 2001 where youth really were named as a priority community to be addressed, and particularly Latino youth. Well you know when people think about foundations they think about us giving money. But we don't have a lot of money to give. So one of the other things that I think we could do to continue to support this community, especially youth, is to do one of the things that we've done before obviously continue to invest some financial resources. But also I think what's important is really raising the community's awareness of the youth community's needs. And one of the things that we did at the end of last year 2013 was we named the Safe Schools Project at the task force as one of the grantees for the Good Times Community Grants Program. And we did that very intentionally and I think one of the good things that came out of that was not only some funds for the project, but more importantly a lot more people aware of what's going on with LGBTQ young people. Could they invest in projects that would help address those needs? So I think that's a really good role for us. And I think another thing we might be able to do and we've done before is some convening of the players, particularly providers, to again make some connections and think about things that they could do with groups like the Diversity Center, the Cantu Center, what would they do together with some of those groups to serve youth more effectively? Well, you know, that's a, what's my favorite movie? That's one of those questions that always stumps me because I can barely remember the name of movies that I've seen. I often watch the same movie twice. But I try to think about what movie would I like to see over and over. And this is a movie you probably haven't even seen, given your age and mine. But that's the Yellow Submarine, you know, the Beatles Yellow Submarine. And I said, why do I love that so much? I can look at it over and over. And that's because obviously the colors are gray, the music's wonderful, but the message that all you need is love. I like that a lot. My favorite color, what is my favorite color? Well, if you looked around my house and my get-ups, you'd see a lot of red. So that is a color that really draws my attention. And in terms of how it affects my work, you know, I think of red, I think of energy, I think of passion and movement. And I think that speaks to me in terms of how I like to approach my work.