 So, my name is Marci Stuchman. I am the conservation manager for the Brazil program in Brazil dealing with the Amazon. And one of our projects is in São Felix do Xingu, in Southern Paris State, where we support in different organizations and producers and indigenous peoples to reduce deforestation and promote a more responsible, sustainable development in the region. Our scale is a huge location. We're talking about roughly 10 million actors. And we're also trying to integrate the different actors that are active on the grounds, such as indigenous communities, small landholders, medium and large landholders, companies. And sometimes the common ground isn't that easy to be rich, especially when those stakeholders were basically fighting each other for many years in the past. So that's a key challenge. Recently, the contribution of the social deforestation has been increasing. Social deforestation stands for deforestation that comes after family agriculture. It's done basically for subsistence and some selling products. And that has been a challenge because it's very spread out in many, many properties, so it's harder to tackle than to tackle medium and larger deforestation. Well, I established a coalition right away, indicated what the goals are of the program, focus on the carrot and the stick, not only on the stick, not only on the carrot, make sure we bring solutions and not only point out the problems and bring capacity for the different parties, the public agencies, as well as companies, as well as producers, each one with its own needs in terms of developing new capacities. Well, it's urgent, it's needed, and there are feasible solutions that are being tested. I think with all the challenges we're facing, we believe there are many successes coming out of this program as well as others. So look for on-the-ground solutions, understand what has been done and has worked and not be only looking at very high-level decisions, but look for the simple solutions that are already available in programs such as this one in Sao Félix do Xingu. I bet it will, both for us to understand what is being proposed and conducted elsewhere, maybe get some lessons learned elsewhere that we can apply, but also to share what we have done that we believe is the best that could be shared with others as well.