 Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with Don from Avalon Advanced Materials. How are you today, Don? Oh, just fine. Everything's going well. I would say so. The Dean's List has you as one of the top 10 companies most well-positioned to benefit from the recent announcement in Ontario to invest $4.9 billion into the battery materials supply chain. Would you agree with that? I agree. And of course, those of you out there that are going, Avalon Advanced Materials, I don't know this company, Avalon, it's my understanding is the most advanced company for lithium extraction refined like technology here in Ontario. Tell us a little bit more about that. Well, we've been in this space for 25 years now, looking at different ways that we can serve this market. And while 25 years ago was a bit early for battery materials, we knew it would have a day and that day has finally come. So now it's a matter of we've learned over the years on designing a process to efficiently extract the material that the derivative product that's needed in the form for the applications in the battery technologies. That's the key. And now we think we have the right process to do it and make a very good quality product because of the high purity of the lithium mineral we have in the resource, petalic. So as well, if anyone's been watching the news with Avalon, you recently announced a $3 million convertible security funding agreement to accelerate this project. Would you like to talk any further about that? We did that with the Linn partners who we've done a number of similar transactions with in the past and they've been very supportive of our overall vision. So needed to just need to top up and work in capital in the short term until we can get some of these other financing deals done, including the debt financings that we're arranging now for the land acquisitions and the DMS plan for the separation rapid sites so we can start making the product for all the many glass ceramic manufacturers that are begging us for it. Those of you out there that would like to know how I got involved in Rare Earths in 2009, it was Don Babar. So, Don, you have four advanced stage projects and we've got lithium, tin, we've got several of the Rare Earths, we've got zirconium and cesium. Which one would you like to provide us with a highlight for? Can you quickly walk through the forum where we're at today with all of them? Well, the other one I'd like to talk about is East Kempville, where we have that opportunity to reactivate a closed tin mine site, but I've been getting blocked by the company that inherited their surface rights, BHP, who I always describe as a company that's stuck in the past and can't see the future in terms of how such sites need to be viewed as opportunities to extract value from the waste and clean up the mess while you do it. And tin, grison resources like that are a good example of ones where there's lots of other elements of interest in them, although in the old days, you only recovered a tin. There's indium, gallium, germanium, copper, zinc and lithium associated with those tin, grison resources. And I'd also like to emphasize how tin now is a very important technology metal. I attended the International Tin Association Conference in Toronto. That was just before PDAC presented there and East Kempville and listened to some of the other talks. And it's amazing how many new applications require tin and it's growing. So it's now a very important metal and a lot of new technologies. And East Kempville was the only ever primary tin producer in North American history and the only example of a tin, grison deposit of which there are more in Europe. So getting that site reactivated to take advantage of that is very important opportunity for creating that new supply and benefiting from the other materials that can be recovered there too. Don, there's so much happening in this space and as one of the most experienced players in this space, we hope you will join us very regularly moving forward. Thank you so much for the update. For those of you seeking more information on Avalon advanced materials, please go to their website.