 I'm Major Kirk Drennan and I am an optometrist here with the Utah Air National Guard and what we're doing is the eye care for all of the people here into Frout and the surrounding areas. So in optometry we have two Moroccan ophthalmologists, we have three American optometrists, we have at all times at least two technicians, nurses, that are helping out. We've had two opticians that have rotated in here and then we have interpreters which are essential. And then we've also had troubleshooters, people who help us keep our equipment running. And so what we're able to do is we first do an eye exam where we're examining the ocular surface looking for any abnormalities like growths on the cornea or cataracts. And then we move on from that to checking people's vision to see if they need any eyewear. Then we do have hundreds upon hundreds of glasses that we brought. Almost all of our inventory is donated glasses. People's used prescriptions that are now being reused for the Moroccans. We have two surgeons with us, the Moroccan ophthalmologists are surgeons, so they're also removing some of those growths that I talked about that grow onto the cornea. And they're also doing cataract surgery. But there are certain conditions too that we can't treat in this environment. They just take more visits, equipment we don't have, time we don't have. So there are some challenges, things that we can't address. And despite having hundreds of glasses, we don't have everybody's prescription. And we run out of prescriptions as we go along. I really love being able to help people out this way. It's been a desire of mine before I even went to optometry school. For me, the most rewarding part is when people put on their glasses and they'll say look at a near chart and then they start to smile or they start pointing at the things that they're seeing perhaps for the first time in years.