 I work on climate change within the Union of Concerned Scientists and I think that there's a natural alliance that we could have with the preservation movement because our issue is an abstract one. We're talking about something which people believe is going to happen in the future when in fact the impacts of climate change are happening now. They're being seen in many communities around America, whether that be sea level rise, coastal erosion or a longer wildfire season. And so working with the preservation movement we can inject a sense of place and of the vitality of communities into this issue which for most people seems distant. So I think that the preservation community, first of all they have to learn to deal with these big changes that we're seeing now and that will come in the future and then secondly they can help us to advocate for more resilient communities to face climate change and I think people will really connect with that. I also feel like an increased focus on environmental health as we come towards a point in our shared future across the nation where we're really focusing on our environmental impact of our everyday actions and the long-term expectations of what that might lead to. Having tools to focus on environmental health through the practice of historic preservation or the practice of conserving historic built and designed resources could really become a value to us moving forward in helping the California landscape.