 I was doing a scene in fishing, pulling in the fish and helping them in bins. Yeah, it was a lot of fun work. Can't wait to go back. We had about, I don't know, five or six different organizations all come together, all with the same outcome in mind, I guess, just to save the fish. So it was pretty humbling to be a part of that. I just got back from another two-week stint from out at camp at Big Bar. We are excited to be back because the fish are making it through on their own, but we're on standby and if they need our help, we'll be back. We're there to help. It's time to save the salmon. How did you feel when you heard the news that more than 30,000 have got through? It was such an amazing news. It was great news. I had mixed feelings. It was bittersweet because I didn't want to leave because I loved it out there and I think I speak for all of us when I say that. But at the same time, we keep in the back of our mind that this is what we wanted, the fish to make it by by themselves. Everybody's jobs were being done and they could get through naturally without all of us touching them and everything. It was relief, yeah. And I'd like to thank the Skiina crew. They do awesome work. We're really proud to see and be a part of the team of such diverse people across the province with the same outcome in mind. What are you going to do now? Well, I'm going to probably sleep for a couple of days and then I'm going to be ready to go back out if they need my help. Yeah.