 Bethany Johnston and I am the Ranch Transition Task Manager for the Nebraska Grazing Lands Coalition and we decided that Ranch Transition is very important for our farms and ranches to get to the next generation and we're really looking to transition not only the assets but also that knowledge from those previous generations to that younger generation. And so the NJLC and I applied for a SARE partnership grant to work with these producers and give them a chance to learn from an experienced AG attorney as well as producers that have been through transition. And a lot of times we look at these panelists and just think they have it all together but when they start telling their story there's a lot of heartache, there's a lot of triumph, they had a lot of hurdles to overcome to get that next generation. I think it's very encouraging for people to realize that these families that look like they have it together really had some struggles and really had to work to get to where they are and that you're not alone. So the Grazing Lands Coalition hosts several of these workshops every year and even after our SARE funding expires we'll keep doing these workshops but what we've added to that is the Ranch Transition Task Manager which is a new role that I took on. We're going to actually follow up with people one-on-one so a lot of that is just keeping people accountable. So I said you know here's the hurdle that's keeping me from doing my estate planning. How can we help you get over that and kind of break this into bite-sized pieces so people aren't totally overwhelmed when they go to do ranch transition. I grew up on a registered Angus Ranch. We've had a continuous cow herd for almost a hundred years and went work for the extension in the Central Sandhills of Nebraska for 15 years and actually transitioned back to my parents place and it was one of those things we never would have came back if we hadn't been asked and so just finding encouragement and knowing that you know you might have kids you thought would never come back but a lot of times all you have to do is ask.