 Marisa Escobar, I work with the SCI California office. I am a hydrologist and engineer. And I work mostly using WIP in Latin America for different projects. Two specific projects that are very interesting where we have taken the information that can be produced from WIP to the very local level are a project in Pura, in the northern part of Peru, where we are analyzing the potential climate effects of climate variability and change on an ecosystem specific to this area that's called the Paramo. It's specific to the Andes in general. And there are some communities that live very close to the Paramo. And they've been through other organizations that have used monitoring equipment in this area to understand also the hydrology of the Paramos. They are very curious to know what could happen. So they've been involved in the process of the monitoring. They are supporting the process. But they are very interesting knowing what could happen. And we believe that this information can be very useful. We've had meetings with them. They have expressed these interests and also support for what we are doing. But I think that at that level, we can definitely get to answer some of those questions, like what could be the effects of changing precipitation and temperature patterns on the water that's available and coming from the Paramo downstream. So that's one of the cases. The other case is in the Rio Santa, also in Peru, which is where there is the largest concentration of tropical glaciers in the world. And there are many communities also that live downstream from the glaciers. And in particular, there's one sub-watershed of this big basin that's located in the Parão area. There's a lake that's managed for hydropower downstream. But there are also many communities up there that have canals that bring the water for agriculture. So we have produced an algorithm. We have introduced an algorithm that represents the glacier hydrology. And that has helped in understanding also how climate can affect glacier hydrology, but also the distribution within WEAP, the distribution of the water in the canals and how much water gets to each of the communities. So we have even translated the results of WEAP into Quechua to some of them. And that's been very interesting and very useful also for them.