 I'm Jerry Geroche. I'm the CEO of NEEDS. NEEDS is an organization that provides service dogs to people that are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a disability. We're located in Princeton, Massachusetts and we provide training on campus for our clients as they come to receive their dog. The campus that we're on in Princeton we've been here for just over 20 years. Our clients are here for up to two weeks as they receive training on how to live with a service dog. We created and pioneered campus-based training for clients and we thought it was appropriate that we had a spectacular client house that really reflected our approach to client training. That architect listened to me when I said I was looking to build essentially an industrial strength bed and breakfast. I wanted to be able to withstand wear and tear but I wanted to have the feel of a home and to have the friendly, comfortable feeling that you have when you're in your home or when you're at a bed and breakfast. I think it's important that we have not only reliable heat and cooling, it's important for our clients not to again be in convenience with the challenge of the heat not working in the dead of winter. On campus we have the option of using either oil or propane and we decided that we would use propane. We thought it was clean, cost efficient and reflected exactly what we're looking for in terms of operating the client house here in an efficient way. If they want to sit up and read a book and be by the fireplace at night, we want to make that available to them. Well, all electric as an option for this house was never really even considered. It's not cost effective here. Oil was a consideration but again it's not necessarily as efficient as effective and from my standpoint because our administration building is heated with propane. One of the things about our campus is we're set out in a rural part of Princeton and it literally is a campus with a lot of beautiful grounds. From an aesthetic standpoint when I was thinking about what we would be doing in terms of heating the facility, the opportunity and option to bury the tank and get it out of sight was an important consideration. I find it extremely reassuring and comforting to know that down the road if we put in a generator and we use propane as the power source that we're going to be in a position where we can continue our training and that the clients won't suffer any ill effects if we have a power outage that's either of short or long duration. I'm proud about the way we impact people's lives. We give them a degree of independence they wouldn't otherwise have.