 Yesterday, the small animal shelter at the Chico Airport closed operations. Animals that were at the Chico shelter have been transitioned here to the Orville shelter located at the Old County Hospital. Our temporary emergency shelters were initiated on November 8th, the day that the fire broke out. And at the peak of the fire, we had over 2,000 animals that we were providing medical and sheltering services for. We are now down to 1,300, which is still a lot of animals, but it does give us the ability to consolidate some of our shelters. If you own an animal that's at one of our temporary animal shelters, we encourage you to call their reunification hotline. We have specialists on hand ready to help you identify long-term sheltering options that are more comfortable for your pet. At our shelters, we have an amazing group of support. We have support from the ASPCA, we have mutual aid support from other counties that bring in some of their animal control staff, and we have community volunteers that come every day. When animals are sheltered for an extended period of time, they can be affected emotionally and physically. And sometimes the emotional effects stay with them far longer, and they will be much more comfortable as they transition to a longer-term sheltering solution, whether that be with a friend or a family member, a household here in Butte County that is indicated that they want to foster and help you, or with a private boarding facility that just has a little more space. If you are able to come to the shelter and reunite with your animal and you are in need of immediate supplies, Butte County Animal Control can send you home with food, bowls, leashes, and even crates or carriers.