 Ian Fathom-Nickel, this morning we were talking about how you have two primary projects that are over what, approximately 110,000 hectares in Saskatchewan, is that correct? That's correct, yes. One of them is north of 90,000 hectares and the other is a little bit more than 22,000 hectares. I would argue what sets you apart for many companies out there is you have experience taking companies from exploration to production. Obviously, you put an amazing management team together already. You just finished and put out some drilling results. Where do you want to start in this interview? Well, maybe just, you know, as you said, we did put some news out last week indicating that we had completed our drill program at the Gochager Lake project. We didn't have any assays in that news release, but we did release some photographs of the mineralization that we are encountering. I guess the takeaway from that news release is we've encountered mineralization 100 meters below the boundaries of the historic deposit. We are recognizing magnetic nickel sulfide textures, which are common in other nickel-magnetic operations around the world, so that is very, very encouraging. The borehole electromagnetic tool that we've been utilizing, so this is a geophysical instrument that goes in the borehole upon completion of the drillhole and it's been termed the giant metal detector. What it does is it looks for zones of conductivity away from the drillhole, and we know now that these zones of conductivity do have nickel mineralization associated with them. So the stronger the conductivity, the stronger the nickel mineralization. So we've successfully followed up on some of these borehole EM targets, and we have multiple more based on this most recent round of drilling. There is conductivity building up below where we've stopped several of our drillholes. So this is all very, very encouraging and we plan to continue to test all these things in the new year. I did hear one of your audience members in the most recent investor talk was asking when we should anticipate the next round of drilling results. Yes, so this program that we just wrapped up, we have been telling people that we'll have assays in hand by the end of October and be looking to release the results once we digest everything and get it out to the public, hopefully very early in November. So you finished up with Gochage, Gochage for a project here for the fall. Is that correct for the drilling? That's correct, yeah. So there'll be no additional expiration at either one of the projects through the remainder of 2023. Fathom Nickel is a member of the Critical Minerals Institute, and of course, in addition to the Copper and Nickel, in both of the projects, you have PGMs. Can you talk to us a little bit more about your Platinum Group of metals and any surprising updates you can share with our audience? Well, yeah, thank you Tracey. I'm glad you brought that up because, you know, Platinum Group elements, they tend to be a bit forgotten perhaps, and they are indeed critical and absolutely fantastic what you can do with Platinum Group elements. And so I think, you know, hydrogen fuel cells, that's something that's going to be revisited. And, you know, we're not getting rid of oil for a period of time yet, so you need the catalytic converter. So there's a tremendous market for Platinum Group elements. And both projects, if I can start with the Gochager Lake project, our drill hole that we, well, both drills that we drilled in February, encountered Platinum Platinum Plus Gold mineralization that I was not expecting. We had one intercept in our drill hole GL 23003 where we had 28 grams, 28 grams Platinum Platinum Plus Gold over an intersection of 0.7 meters. And that is very high grade, obviously, but what I think is very, very important about that, if you're concentrating Platinum Group elements at that magnitude, you are drawing from a very, very large magmatic source. So that, what has me excited there is, you know, hopefully with this second round of drilling, we were drilling again in that area, we'll have a few more intercepts of these PGEs, which will allow us to start putting it together and try and figure out what it's doing there. But nonetheless, it is telling me that this is a big system. You need to be drawing from a large magma, you know, the PGEs are already inherently in there and to get them out processes have to happen. But again, just to concentrate it in that magnitude, it's a very, very big source. The Albert Lake project historically 9.63 grams per ton Platinum Platinum Plus Gold came out of the ground in a small operation 1965 through 1969. And again, just the 9.63 grams speaks to the volume speaks to what I like to think is a sort of a regional outlook to both projects. So to get PGEs at that level, again, big magmatic systems, big potential nickel caps at both projects, nickel plus PGEs. Just want to ask you one more question. Can you talk to me about your proximity to large majors and or infrastructure? I mean, I think a lot of, for instance, American audience members are increasingly understanding how valuable Saskatchewan is and projects in Saskatchewan. Would you like to add any comments on that matter? Yeah, first of all, with respect to the promise of Saskatchewan, consistently ranked in the top five jurisdictions in the world by the Fraser Institute for exploration. And we have very, very good rapport with First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan. We meet quarterly with the Lack LaRange Indian Band constantly in communications with stakeholders. So that's a very positive. Saskatchewan, with respect to infrastructure, it goes without saying the Athabasca Basin and the amount of very, very high grade uranium that comes out of the Athabasca Basin. So Saskatchewan knows how to mine. And Saskatchewan is very pro development. So that that is very, very positive. But at the same time, you need to do it respectfully. And you need to do it safely, which we feel that we check both of those boxes. Infrastructure, both our projects at the moment, they both have history. So there are historic trails that you can still see from the air as we are flying into both projects. Go Chagger Lake is 20 kilometers from Highway 102, which goes up to the Athabasca Basin. And the Albert Lake project, we're within 60 kilometers of this main thoroughfare. But again, there are numerous exploration trails that we can get closer to the closer to the project. But currently, both projects are flying. But we are looking at ways where we can decrease our dependency on helicopter, which ultimately will have a positive impact on our all in cost per meter of drilling. Batham Nicholl, for more information, please go to their website. And Ian, thank you so much for joining us today. Thank you very much, Tracy. Look forward to the next time.