 Okay, Community Matters. This is Community Advisory. I'm Jay Fadela, Think Tech. Today we're talking to Marcia Joyner. She's the host of Navigating the Journey on Tuesdays. It's Tuesdays, right, Marcia? Wednesday. Wednesday, the host of Navigating the Journey on Wednesday in the morning. And today we're going to talk about the People's Walk, the People's Walk, the People's Climate Walk in Waikiki, happening tomorrow, April 29th, Saturday, in Waikiki. So, Marcia, tell us everything about it, will you? Okay, it is worldwide. And in Hawaii, we have March, of course, in Honolulu, through Waikiki, in Kalua, Kona, and on Kauai. So, we are pretty good across the country. We are doing pretty good. Why is this March happening? What's the reason for it? It's about our climate and the fact that we have an administration, presidential administration, that is saying there is no such thing as climate change. So, across the world, people are saying we are marching for our air, for our water, for our land. And if you come to Waikiki tomorrow, there is a big, big poster of billboard, I guess is what you'd call it. And you wear your goggles and you stand next to it and it shows you where you are with the height of the water, six feet high, the water expected to be in Waikiki. But of course, I'm only five feet tall, so that puts me under water. So let me just add a thought here. And that is this last week we had March for Science at the university, where people at the university and people who are familiar with science and the research going on at the university marched likewise in order to demonstrate to this administration, the Trump administration, that he should be caring more about science and he should not be pulling the wings out of the scientific research grants as he has been doing. So this is a parallel, isn't it? The People's Climate March is about Trump's attempts to deny climate change. It brings science, of course. And it begins at 10 a.m. at the Gateway Park, which is on Kala Kala Avenue, and it's where the statue of King David Kala Kala is. And then they will march down Kala Kala Avenue to the Gandhi statue, which is at, right adjacent to the zoo. Yeah, it's right across from the zoo, yeah. So is Kala Kala Avenue going to be dedicated to this? In other words, you know, people walk right down the avenue? I'm sure. No traffic or anything, it's just the marchers. I'll walk down the sidewalk, but that many people will tire things anyway. So if this reaches you, then, or if you otherwise know about the March for climate, the People's Climate March tomorrow on the 29th, then come down and make a showing and show the administration and show all your fellow travelers here that we care about the climate. And Hawaii is a special place, Hawaii has special sensitivities to that. What time should they come? When is it, when the time they come and what time does it begin? They should be there by 10. I am suggesting that you park at the zoo up at that end of Montserrat, and there's lots of buses that go down Pujio Avenue so you can park somewhere at the end and then take a bus or walk, because it's just a mile down to the statue. Okay, that's Marcia Joyner. She's the host of Navigating the Journey on Wednesday mornings on Think Tech. This is a community advisory about the People's Climate March tomorrow. And if you're good, you can come and you can see Marcia and say hi. And I will, I'll see Marcia and I'll say hi. Thank you so much, Marcia. Thank you, my dear.