 Swifthwater Rescue is the rescue of victims in moving water. Maria Fireteach is a Swifthwater Rescue class of the year. Last year we taught some Georgia national guardsmen from the 201st and they really enjoyed the program and so they got with Major Secula and Lieutenant Colonel Thompson and asked if we would do a Georgia to Georgia Swifthwater class over here. We are actually looking at trying to continue this training for the next four years. This training will train 30 emergency management service rescue swimmers as well as purchase 30 sets of equipment that includes wetsuits, gloves, boots, helmets and flotation devices. They need this. They have a lot of rivers in this country and drowning is a huge problem worldwide. Almost 400,000 people drown every year worldwide and as far as I'm concerned it's an essential part of emergency services. I honestly see the Georgia Defense Forces as well as the Georgia National Guard training in the future, whether it's here in Georgia and bringing trainers from the Georgia National Guard or sending trainers from here back to Georgia to train with our soldiers. Ultimately we'd love to expand upon this relationship, continue to build upon it and get our soldiers working closely with the Ministry of Internal Affairs here in Georgia and letting the soldiers here and these EMS workers travel to Georgia and experience our culture and let us be hospital to them and show them Atlanta, show them to a Braves game, let them swim in the Chattahoochee, you know, experience all the things we do back home.