 Hello, I'm Sam Anderson, Samuel Anderson Architects, and we've done a number of conservation labs and collection care projects over the last 20 years. And I think the collection care network is a great idea. One thing that I'm really aware of now as I venture into more very low-energy kinds of designs is getting my hands on research that's, you know, valuable for me. And I would imagine that for a lot of people in other institutions trying to find that it's an important thing. And I noticed like the latest AIC right here, as a provocative article in the back, there's a list of books and conferences to go to. And it seemed to me that having some sort of collection or archive of the research that's been done about preventive care and then this network perhaps could rank them or choose which ones are best or even extract from them like best hits or guiding principles, that kind of networking collaboration amongst the people in the network would really be valuable for other people in the network. And also for providing the museum decision makers more succinct information. Because one of the biggest problems I find is that there's enough vagueness and the work that's being done and enough entrantions of the part of conservators not to change. That museum directors a lot of times will have a sense that conservators are fixed in what they're saying and there's not enough flexibility. And there's a reluctance to go ahead and say, okay, now we can do this or now we can do that. So any way to sort of provide more positive, optimistic information would be good. And also to make it succinct. I oftentimes find that if I can put all the important things I need to have said on one page and present it to somebody, that's the most effective way of getting them to actually pay attention to it. So those are some immediate thoughts I have.