 and I suppose they're just interested in coming together to learn how they can collectively work together to create a more inclusive society for people living with sight loss. And as you say, tomorrow we're in the latter Kenny area in the library from 11am to 3pm. And it's to overcome what sort of challenges? Well, I suppose it's presently, as I said, we do have these groups scattered across the country and there's different issues being raised by the different groups depending on their local issues. It can be things as simple as engaging the county council to ensure that there's audio signals on pedestrian crossings, those kind of things. It can be linking in with local reckless collection companies to ensure that free events are pushed back in against the footpaths as much as possible. It really depends on the issues and those are the issues that are coming from the individuals themselves and we're there to bring them together and to support them to kind of execute these campaigns. I suppose, in a lot of cases too, it's about awareness and also making sure that resources go to the right place. Yes, it is. That's it and I suppose it's to continuously put the issues affecting people who are blind or vision impaired constantly at the forefront of people's minds because they might not even consider it and it's things like reminding businesses, for example, to ensure any outdoor dining areas they use are clearly cordoned off. It's things, as I said, making sure that audio signals are operational on local bus transport systems. So these are everyday occurrences but they can be serious obstacles to people when they can't navigate the virtual world or the real world when you're blind or vision impaired. And it's important to make sure that if policy is to be changed or if there's a chance to change policy that your voice is heard. Very much so and I suppose the community of people who are blind or vision impaired in the latter Kenny and Donegal area have been quite vocal in the past around the need for appropriate treatment and services to be within the county as opposed to having to go down to Sligo for treatment. And that is a constant issue and I suppose it would be great to work together with those individuals to ensure that there is a continuity of service provided locally. Because that is genuinely a real issue when you're trying to cope with treatments and assessments and having to go all the way down to Sligo, it's a long journey. So the purpose tomorrow as I said is to bring people together and identify these issues and kind of support them in trying to progress them. I know that your office in Donegal is here in Neda Kenny on the High Road but this is a good chance as well to mention that you've got two shops in the county, one in Donegal Town and one here in Neda Kenny and they're vital fund raisers and they're open through the year. That's true yes and they're part of our chain of 130 right across the country and making us the second largest retailer of charity shops. And I suppose without the charity shops we genuinely wouldn't be able to deliver our frontline services to the maximum effect. We're presently funded maybe about 60% from the state so that 40% deficit is made up from revenue raised in the shops and the different bingo initiatives that we run with yourselves and others. So I suppose it's a crucial need for us to make up that deficit. Well just to remind people that the advocacy day is on tomorrow and it's in the library in Neda Kenny and it is from 11 to 3 and I presume that if people want to find out more about the advocacy groups that they can get informed on the website. Yeah I mean to register for tomorrow you feel free to jump on to our website or you can just turn up on at the day. There's also we can also cover some of the costs associated with traveling to get there and as I said more information about the advocacy networks in general are also on our website ncdi.ie. 11 to 3 tomorrow in the library in Neda Kenny. Jim Tillsley thank you very much for joining us. Appreciate it. Thank you.