 Hello, my name is Kyle Dregseth. I'm with the NDSU Wilson Research Extension Center. I've been employed here for 24 years. I have the title of a farm manager and seed stock manager, blessed with the job of being able to work with the crops every day and the different varieties. My goal here is pure seed production of all the NDSU new releases, along with the other research centers like Minot and Carrington and Castleton and Langdon. They also have pure seed production. This year we got 1157 acres of pure seed production, 11 different crops. And 23 different varieties. We have peas, yellow peas, green peas, two different lentils, two dirhams, four spring wheats, two winter wheats, three safflours, two chickpeas. Among some varieties we have an NDSU release. It would be the first chickpea release. It's a good yielding, large size seed size. Seems to have pretty fair acycid intolerance and yet yield. Good yield. It's a nice bright white chickpea. So we're pretty excited about that one. And then we also have the first NDSU yellow pea release, which is ND Dawn. Good yield. Stands really well, has above average protein. And then as far as the spring wheats, we're growing ND VitPro and ND Froberg, which will be a new release. It'll be going out the spring of 2021. Seems to have the yield, good disease package, above average protein, good standability. And as far as dirhams, we're increasing the ND Rivlin Durham, which we've increased now for a couple years. That seems to be the best Durham available as far as a lot of attributes. It's a low cadmium variety. It has good standability, good yield, good scab rating, beautiful quality. And then we also are increasing a variety. We did pull out of Canada through the CCAM program. That's us called Spitfire. We're kind of excited to see how that one compares. It's seeded side by side with the ND Rivlin on a pivot, seeded within two days of each other. So that'll become an exciting test. We have two different NDSU Roundup Ready soybeans on increase. There's a new one. They're contemplating releasing for the spring of 2021. It's real similar to the 17.009. It might be a little earlier maturity. And it also has better iron deficiency tolerance, where we've noticed the 17.009 scores a little low in that category. We have some winter wheats. We have an experimental and then we also have a winter wheat called Ray that came out of Montana State, which is a real interesting variety. It is onless and it's fairly leafy, has a real wide flag leaf. And we're looking at that one for not only grain production because it yields consistently with the rest of the cultivars. But it tons out really well. So you can go two directions with that, either combine it or put it up for hay. And then we also have barley. We pulled down out of Canada called CDC Maverick, which is kind of a dual purpose barley also. It has extremely high test weight and then also very high tonnage. And then we have two different oats. We have a NDSU oat called Paul, which is what they call a naked variety. It's hauless and you can go two directions with that too. You can either combine it for feed and the groat is really high in oil. It makes excellent livestock feed. And then we also have another variety that come out of Canada, CDC Haymaker. And that one's exclusively for forage production. Yeah, one thing we have to really be excited about is a new seed cleaning facility that we're construction will be starting anytime. We'll be able to increase our capacity from 50 bushels an hour up to 250 bushels an hour. And then we'll have the newest, greatest seed cleaning equipment. And then we'll also have a color sorter. And that color sorter has a lot of technology. It has four cameras per shoot. Two cameras will be infrared cameras and two cameras will be multi-vision cameras. So this color sorter, we'll be able to sort by shape, color, and also with infrared, they'll pick out cracks and all different types of impurities. In the past, the Durham, occasionally you'll fight springweed in your Durham and that's why I went with this technology with infrared. They are saying I can sort springweed out of Durham easy, so that would be a big attribute. And pure seed production starts with a seed cleaning facility that can handle it. That's competitive with all the other cleaning facilities. Our existing facility was built in 1956. So we're moving many years ahead, which will be awesome. And then another thing I'd like to say is just all the, it's amazing all the support we've got with the seed facility. The counties and cities have been just awesome. Everybody is itching for an egg. Something to do back that was egg related. And this was the project at the right time, you know, Williams County, McKinsey County, Montrail County, Divide County. Just everybody just really stepped up to the plate, you know, and they see the need for agriculture, you know, and to be progressive. And I guess my goal is to get the best varieties for this region, regardless if they're NDSU varieties or Montana State varieties, or they come out of Canada to stay progressive and have them available to our producers. Thank you very much for your time.