 I think the real benefit of working with Interpol is tapping into your expertise and the linkages you have with law enforcement agencies around the world. And really it's the trust that you have with them to work on environmental crime and to work on a lot of these other crime networks and help solve some of the issues with wildlife crime. I think some of the biggest challenges in tackling wildlife and environmental crime are it's the breadth of the problem. It's not something that's local that we're used to dealing with in development or conservation work. This can span countries, it can span continents, and that's where working with Interpol is a real advantage where Interpol has the networks, it has the connections, it has the expertise and trust of law enforcement agencies to not just deal with the problem at a local level but work at it trans-nationally and trans-continental. USAID, we work through what we call implementing partners, we work with NGOs, we work with government agencies to do conservation work and some of that conservation work involves combating wildlife trafficking, some of it involves more traditional forms of conservation around species monitoring, around forestry protection, and we work with communities, we work with the governments to achieve those goals.