 We use H2A workers on our farm, have for about 14, 15 years, been very good for us, and what for them I don't know if we could do it. Our local labor is just almost zero. This year we've had problems with getting our housing inspected that we have to provide for our workers. That's one of the requirements in using H2A workers is to provide them housing and travel expense and things like that. The H2A immigration process is due to a shortage of labor with some of our farmers. My understanding is the farmers that are going to need labor for the upcoming season. They typically start early in the fall and they submit an application through a federal registry. And then that information is downloaded, for lack of a better word, from a state agency, Arkansas Department of Workforce Services. And they take that information and they go out and actually conduct an inspection of the housing to make sure that it meets all minimum requirements. The problem we ran into this year was that the housing inspectors, which is our workforce labor here in Arkansas, to get the job done because they were just overrun by applications due to the lack of labor. It was brought to our attention that the Department of Workforce Labor were struggling with getting all the inspections done. They were anticipating more applications this year. I think they have trended up in the last couple of years. And then you factor in COVID and other factors that I might not be aware of. And they were concerned and worried they weren't going to be able to get to all the inspections. So Secretary Ward offered help. So we felt like it was an opportunity for us to step up. So we worked with the Arkansas Department of Workforce Services. We met with them and determined that the best help we could provide, at least on the front end, is to conduct the field inspections for them. We have a group of 29 Ag Specialist Field Inspectors. We have another group of three Product Safety Specialty Crop Inspectors. So we initially started with those two groups. We've received over 150 applications to date and conducted over 100 of those inspections so far and submitted them back to Workforce Services. Because of the Department of Ag, we came into this process of getting our housing inspected. We were able to get our inspections done on a timely manner to be able to get our labor here in a timely fashion. You know, I've heard numbers of the cases doubling in Arkansas of doing this. So I hope our elected officials or governor or whoever it takes to keep the Department of Ag on there. They're already out there. They know the farmers. So to me, they're the ones that we need to help. And I hope that continues. I feel like and I hope we sped the process up a little bit, made it a little more streamlined for the farmer. And it's a good opportunity for us to serve our community. So as long as it's helpful, we are willing and we'll be glad to continue to help out with these inspections.