 You know, in this community, there's not a lot of basketball courts and there's also not a lot of neutral ground. So I think this can serve as kind of an oasis where people from different parts of the neighborhood can come and play without being concerned about their safety. Yeah, I think it's going to look awesome. Hopefully it'll play awesome and hopefully we get it done in time. I started Project Backward. I didn't really have vision for growth. It was kind of to address a specific need. I noticed that a lot of the public parks in Memphis didn't have game lines on them. I was painting the game lines and after about a dozen courts, we came to a park where an artist had shade structures next to the basketball court. I asked the artist what color the game lines should be and he ended up coming up with the design for the entire court surface. The way people reacted to that space made it clear that, you know, this idea of working with artists to create something unique for a public park could really change the way people engage the space and it was an idea worth exploring. You want to do this and you can get the tile set up? You know, my background is really all basketball. I don't really have any art background at all. As far as talking about the design and creating the vision for the art, I'll ask the artist or the artist will want to have some sessions with the community just to get a sense of the values of that community and what's important to them before they create the vision for the park. You know, in every case we try to hire some local assistants from that community, some high school or college students interested in art. People see you out there painting in their park and they just come up and just ask what's going on and decide to jump on board and assist. Basketball has done so much for me in my life and to really find something that fully gives back like this court is going to be here forever. Because I deal with having to get permission from parks departments and city officials, having the website that looks professional is really helpful. One of the great things about the partnership with GoDaddy is that people have been great. I think the website is something that helps people see the overall vision for what I'm doing and provides some more information and also social media. Those are tools that help you kind of bridge those connection gaps and be in touch with people. We just do an HTML code bar here that will give you their Instagram feed across. A website that looks good on the smartphone is really important because I know that for most people that's going to be their first engagement with Project Backboard. That sort of connection is important for me to have with people who reach out because again I want them to feel like they can do this. I didn't have any special skills that led me this way and so quick communication is a great way to make people feel supported in their own efforts. The response has been well beyond my expectations and I'm continually grateful for the attention of the people who reach out and who want to partner. The most gratifying win is that I can pay my brother for his graphic design services instead of asking him to do stuff for free all the time. I'm never going to be able to reach every court or every community that needs a hand. But the way we're going to actually achieve the mission is going to be by inspiring people in every community to make sure their parks are safe and inviting for outdoor basketball. It becomes a spot people want to spend time at.