 Social capital remains very important in traditional African society. So the norm is still to care for your brother. The norm is to care for your neighbor. We are going to leverage that social capital so that we can beat COVID-19 and ultimately achieve a health for all. Youth are critical to this approach. They are talented and have not been given the opportunity to engage with health interventions. Community health workers are also critical to this intervention. The community health strategy and community health workers have been working in Siaia since the 1970s. At the community level, livelihoods have been disrupted. We're seeing increased poverty. We're seeing increased food insecurity. At the health system level, we're seeing challenges in terms of the workforce that is available, in terms of the equipment that is available, and in terms of the infrastructure that is available. We're using technology to accelerate access to data so that policymakers, the Ministry of Health and the health directors can make decisions based on accurate and reliable data. Our vision is that at the community level, we are preventing as many cases as possible. And our vision at the health system level is that we have a health workforce that is trained and we have a health workforce that has basic equipment and supplies. With the resources that we have now, we cannot address all issues that have come to light, but we are hopeful that other partners working in those areas will join forces with us so that we can have a comprehensive approach.