 One of the more recent challenges that many landowners are facing has to do with invasive species. One of the challenges and it will be identified in a management plan is the presence of any invasive species on your land. Invasive species pose many challenges from a management standpoint and usually involve some sort of plan in and of themselves on how to either monitor the spread, control the spread. I tend to not talk about eradication because I think that's very difficult to eradicate invasive species, especially in the southern part of the state. I think that we have to figure out how to live with some sort of invasive species. But the key being is how they're affecting the rest of your land. What, by them being present, what are they causing for effects on your land? And any management plan written to the standards that Andy spoke of earlier, whether it's woods-wise or equip, they will identify invasive species and some recommendations. The forester should have a series of recommendations based again on what the landowners objectives were. But it definitely has become a bigger and bigger component of management plans, especially in certain portions of the state of Maine. Some people might look at them as fulfilling habitat requirements, but in general they're a poorer version of habitat than the native species that they're taking over from. The berries on the honeysuckle, for instance, birds will eat them, but it's kind of like snack food, empty calories. It's not nearly as good as what has evolved here with these birds and with these forests. So that's just one of several reasons you want to try to control those invasive plants. At least keep them from taking over and then to hold up the book. Just want to mention that the Maine Natural Areas Program, which is not part of the Maine Forest Service, but is part of the Maine Department of Agriculture Conservation and Forestry. They've just come out with this really nice field book. I believe you can purchase that. And if you contact somebody at the Maine Forest Service, they can direct you to that. Or perhaps some consulting foresters might have a few of those available. But that's a good way to identify those plants and to begin to, as Paul said, develop that other plan for treating and controlling them. One additional comment I would make, we were talking about landowners and today we've featured work from municipal landowners. And another program that the municipalities and I have worked with with the Maine Forest Service is Project Canopy. And I think if you're a municipal landowner and you're watching this video and thinking, well, we own land, what would be some things that the town could do with the land, I would encourage you to reach out to Jan Ames Santerre Project Canopy at the Maine Forest Service. And that is a great program for municipalities starting this process. Yes, and we have, there are many private landowners that have their own woodlands and there are many towns that have their own woodlands and many land trusts that have own woodlands. And all of these groups are trying to figure out what's the best way to manage this property. So our Forestry for Maine Birds program is a program that we have developed to help all of those folks with this management. And last, I'd love to hear from representative from the Maine Tree Foundation.