 Accord Foundation joined this pledge because the evidence tells us that indigenous peoples and local communities are proven forest guardians. They protect the tropical forests that are so vital to safeguarding our planet from climate change, biodiversity loss and pandemic risk. We also know that more sustainable, equitable development, development that brings in voices not usually at the table and secures basic rights like land tenure. Is sorely needed in most of these tropical forest areas and that's exactly what this pledge does. The Packard Foundation has long supported the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities through our global climate and sustainable development commitments. So we view this pledge as an important way to scale support for organizations and governments advancing force tenure rights for indigenous peoples and local communities. We are really gratified to see other key partners sign on to the pledge and we're eager to see more support for this important commitment. This pledge has strengthened our partnership in a couple of key ways. First, we're now in closer conversations with indigenous peoples and local communities about the resources they need for their advocacy, conservation and livelihood efforts. And secondly, we've improved our coordination with donors and governments who have also committed to support force tenure rights. This has made our grant making and advocacy for force tenure rights more effective and we continue to learn alongside our partners. You know, it's sometimes really hard to be optimistic about the prospects for limiting climate change to a level that isn't devastating for both people in our ecosystems. But I've seen what philanthropy is able to do on these issues and I continue to believe that we can succeed. So bringing faster positive change for a more just and equitable world is everyone's concern. We have to do more. Please join us.