 All right. Hey, I'm Mark Gilarducci. I'm director of the governor's office of emergency services. And so we're here today in Grizzly Flats in the Caldor fire. The fire continues to burn very aggressively here in El Dorado County, and I'm in this community because you know, we're doing damage assessments. We're looking at the impact that the fires had and it's really an opportunity for us to point out what we talk about in being prepared for wildfire. Communities like this exist throughout the state of California, and unfortunately this fire came through this community very rapidly and and it really the community is a total loss. These happen very fast and and if you live in in fire prone areas in California, it's really incumbent upon all of us to be as prepared as possible. That is making sure you're you have defensible space, you have a home hardening effort going on, hardening your home as much as you can to make it as resilient as possible against wildfire. Having evacuation plans. Here we're in this this small community with a lot of roads that are moving in and out and at night or if it's smoky, getting out could be a challenge. So understanding what your evacuation routes look like both during the day and at night because things may look different at night is very important. Having that family plan, knowing your evacuation routes and then having communications capabilities, battery backup capabilities, whether through generator in case the power gets lost or through battery backup, to be able to get alerts and warnings should you be told to evacuate. In this community we evacuated them early and in fact we since the very tragic fire in Paradise in 2018 we've really been moving to evacuate communities sooner rather than later waiting for the fire to come into the community. Evacuating early gets people out of harm's way and then allows for the firefighters who are coming in to focus on firefighting and not on rescue. And I would just say that I think that a lot of the factor in this fire and in the fires that we are currently having in California, the lack of loss of life has been principally because of the work we've been doing on evacuating early. So understanding an evacuation morning and an evacuation order when you're told to evacuate, don't wait, evacuate. So important. All of this is while tragic behind me, this community total loss. These are materialistic items, truly sentimental value, truly heart-wrenching, but no lives were lost here and that is the most important thing and working together then the community can rebuild. So that's the message today, very important. If you live in California being prepared for all hazards is important, particularly if you live in wildfire country knowing that these fires can start fast, can move fast. Today's climate-driven conditions make these fires extreme. In nature, they move in extreme rate of spread and they can be extremely unpredictable. And so we just want to make sure people understand that and are as prepared as possible. Thank you.