 Nano One was awarded $10 million. It says here, non-diluted, non-repayable contribution from Sustainable Development Technology Canada. That announced it came out today. Dan, tell us more about this, please. Well, as an STTC has been a tremendous supporter of Nano One over the years, this is our third project with them. The other two having been successfully or almost complete, actually one of them still underway, and we're layering on a third one, $10 million, as you say, of non-diluted non-repayable funds from STTC. So this is aimed directly at the facility we have in Quebec to produce Lithium Iron Phosphate. It is earmarked to fast track and convert that plant. So as you listeners will recall, we acquired that facility late last year and are in the process of converting it to the one pot process. So this really enables us to fast track that. This leverages, first of all, really the high quality acquisition that we made of this plant, leverages the people we have in place there and really amplifies our expansion plans. It will give us a much clearer path to industrial scale piloting, which will lead to a demo scale of production and revenues to follow. It, of course, creates and maximizes shareholder value, really leverages what is already in there, and of course, makes every shareholder dollar go that much further. So we have a very loyal and dedicated shareholder base, and that has been a big part of this story as well. And then lastly, this really helps us accelerate our strategic growth with partners like Rio Tinto, newly announced Lithium Battery, who are an LFP battery producer in the U.S. And we continue to leverage and grow and develop the relationship we have with our undisclosed automotive OEM, who many of our listeners will be well aware of. And so all of these partners are going to be actively participating with us at the facility in Kandyak and really to help strengthen those relationships, the supply chains, and ultimately lead to the kind of offtake we're going to need for our expansion plans. Okay, so everybody out there from Investor Intel, again, this is to help with the transformation of the Kandyak Lithium iron phosphate plant in Quebec, correct, and accelerate your consortium partners with Rio Tinto Lithium Battery and your undisclosed OEM. Is that correct? That is absolutely correct, yes. Okay, so you had a number of pieces of news. You've been very busy here this new year, Dan. You also put out news about your an update on your LFP operation, which of course is your Lithium iron phosphate facility. Can you tell us anything else? Would you like to add anything else to that update for us, please? Just that since we've taken possession of the facility, since we closed the acquisition in early November, we have been doing, taking the engineering work that we did up front. We've been decommissioning equipment that we're not going to be using and creating more space. We are also leveraging the equipment that's currently in place there. We've started preliminary evaluation of our process at large scale, and thus far, things look pretty promising. We've started using some of the large reactors in place there and have encouraging results. Nothing in detail that we can share yet, but we hope to be coming to our public and our listeners with more detailed updates as that progresses. But all I can say is that it's going very well. So you've got a non-dilutive investment. You have a community where you have most of your infrastructure in place already. How fast can you get everything to the next level? What are the milestones you're attempting to achieve here in 2023? Because you seem to be moving at a remarkable pace to me. Yes. So look, the first thing we're doing, obviously we're doing the evaluation work and the engineering work to bring this facility up to a level where we can pilot. We can ship materials for third-party evaluation. We validate those materials. We're looking to get, ultimately, to get off take out of this pilot plant that will then lead to a much larger scale up. So those are really the main objectives. I think what you can look for is stronger strategic relationships, more details on those relationships and ultimately a little bit better sight lines on first revenues. What are your near-term catalysts? It's a great question. Obviously, we've got a lot to do in the plant to get it up to speed, but we are building partnerships actively up and down the supply chain. So this would be with the OEMs, with mining companies as suppliers, with the midstream like we've done with BSF and Yumakor as well. So you can expect more of these kinds of relationships with the strategic. You can expect more detail on work we're doing with the government to build out a wholly Canadian supply chain. Lots of stuff on the go and obviously can't tell you exactly when those announcers are going to come out, but they're super important to setting the stage this year throughout the year and obviously preparing for a large-scale expansion in the coming years. Are you going to be attending PDAC? Yes, I will be at PDAC. There are a number of activities underway there. There's a lot of work with the government working with there, with Invest in Canada, with their network and that will include the large integrated miners, the junior miners that will include the automotive OEMs and the large chemical companies. They bring a tremendous amount of strength to the boardroom and the meeting rooms and that is really the main objective is to get in front of everyone we're talking with with the government. Well, as always, thank you, Dan, for the update. We appreciate it. Thank you very much. It's always a pleasure.