 As we think about agriculture and we think about the environment, it's so important that we think about the ways that we actually do help the environment through agriculture and forestry practices. Things are not as they were even 50 years ago. The things that Extension does, like teaching people about no-till agriculture, that's a great way to improve soil health, soil quality, and then also helps us sequester carbon. In plant animal efficiency, we also learned about how poultry farmers and poultry farming is becoming more efficient and more environmentally conscious. The poultry industry employs over 86,000 people in Alabama alone and it's one of our largest industries in the state. And through improved genetic selection, thinking about improvements in feed, improvements in housing structures, we've really reduced our environmental footprint from what it was just 60 years ago. And in data and technology, there's a lot of advancements that are going on that a lot of people probably don't even know about. You think about drones in popular culture, you think about drones, but drones are used every day in agricultural practices to monitor for disease outbreaks, pest outbreaks, to also look at ways to monitor and output fertilizer and herbicides in a much more efficient manner. And when we think about conserving our natural resources, one of the amazing things is that Alabama forests are owned by people like you and me, private landowners. 94% of forest land is owned by non-industrial, we call non-industrial private landowners. Alabama also has amazing water resources. That's one thing that we are really known for in the state. We have so many in fact that in some parts of the state, you're never more than a mile away from a body of water, a lake, a stream, or a creek. So through this campaign, we have illustrated the science behind a lot of the current agricultural practices and the reasons why they're so important to improve the environment in Alabama. So when you think about how Alabama Extension is going to continue to promote sustainability beyond the down-to-earth campaign, whether you're a farmer, whether you're a landowner, a teacher, a student, citizen of the state, we all are in this together and everybody can do something to make a difference and Extension is here to help.