 We get significant resources from the state and federal government for affordable housing. Having local resources, however, helps us do more with that money. It helps us access more of those dollars because we can move quickly when opportunities arise. It has been a very important part of the reason why Burlington has been able to create so much permanently affordable housing over the last 20 years. Up until now, there has been sort of an informal division within the property taxes that we collect that basically a half of a penny was set aside for the Housing Trust Fund. That has never been mandated until now. What this charter change will do is say going forward there will be a full penny, which amounts to about $400,000 a year, that will be collected by the city and put into this Housing Trust Fund to use to create and retain permanently affordable housing. Can you just give us a quick example of what this Housing Trust Fund is used for? Yeah, I can. Here's one of my favorite ones, and people may remember a few years ago, the Farrington family decided to sell the mobile home park that they had owned for many years. There was a lot of concern when they put that on the market that that might be bought up by investors and displacing the owners of mobile homes that were on the site. The city was able to move quickly with these flexible dollars to support the residents as they really took control of their future, put in place an agreement where they actually purchased the park from the Farrington's. The city's money was a tiny amount of the overall purchase. They did the heavy lifting and the hard work, but the fact that we had some flexible resources that were available immediately played a key role in them being successful at that and being able to put agreement in place quickly that has really allowed them to take control of their future. And now, if people have been through there recently, they're really doing a lot to upgrade that property.