 The National Hydropower Association is a national spokesman for the hydroelectric industry. We represent those backgrounds and include conventional hydropower as well as some of the new industry hydroponetic technologies and pop storage. We're an organization that really focuses on moving policies forward to ensure the growth and vitality of the hydroelectric industry. We like all the other renewables and have great concerns about public policy right now supporting the renewable community and its growth agenda. Perhaps probably the most important item right now is the extension of the production tax credit. We're also looking at ensuring some responsible reforms of our regulatory process that allow us to compete better in the market size. So we have our materials here today. We'll be talking to members of Congress. We're also participating in training on a panel later this afternoon. We're going to try to get that message out about the need for some very urgent policy changes here in Washington. Because certainly the federal government's policies have a way of incentivizing all different types of technologies. And hydropower, just like all other renewables and other technologies, really relies on those federal policies to address some of the challenges that we see in the growth and development. For example, trying to develop a hydro project is a lot of upfront costs and it's sometimes hard to get passed over that purpose. And so the policies set by the federal government like the production tax credit and the clean renewable energy bonds program helps our members to get over the hunk and actually see project development occur. We have tremendous growth opportunity in this industry. 60,000 megawatts were on target to build. But those types of federal policies that include production tax credit, relicensing improvements, and R&D for some of these newer technologies, emerging technologies, are all critical to get to that 60,000 megawatt of growth. Our member companies include investor owned utilities like Pacific Gas and Electric and Southern Company. They include some of the Northwest Public's, land beauty and grant beauty. And also we have TDA as a member of the Power Administration as a member. We also have the whole service side of it, manufacturers, suppliers, consultancy firms, engineering firms, and independent power producers like Brookfield and Transcamp. So Canadian members as well as US companies. I think the most important message that we all want to deliver here today is federal policy is important. I can't wait. I know we've heard an awful lot about waiting to link up. We really need the certainty that federal policy offers and we need it soon to see these industries continue to grow. Or we're going to see a terrible loss in this country of many companies that can deliver clean, renewable energy to other countries.