 The primary intent was to get out here and actually do a fuel reduction burn, really focused on the lower needle cast that we have really here, which is accumulated about for 12 years on this certain site. This site was actually done, there's a fuels management prescription that was done here almost in 2012. So a lot of this was done in terms of the spacing, the pruning, the thinning, but however the understory component wasn't actually dealt with. So anyway, we've been working on this for most of the winter now, and this came together so we actually did a low intensity burn with the intention of reducing the surface fuels, which can be quite volatile, especially as we get later on into the season, even with a fuels managed stand like this. In many ways, if you don't deal with this kind of fuel accumulation over time, with the increased wind that comes in through these stands and solar heating, it can actually be quite a bit more dangerous. So with this, this is the first burn, but will be a common maintenance burns on a three to five year schedule of this site actually, just because of the needle cast that it alts over years. We are within the two kilometer radius of the village of Lytton itself. They're actually structures and houses which are just dacent across the highway. So that's the community protection piece, and again, the very volatile area where fires burn as they do here, it's a really important component. Also there's an endangered elk herd that's actually in the Lytton area, which has been introduced from outside areas, and this is actually a prime calfing ground for them in the spring. So this will reduce, pardon me, this will increase the shrubbery and foods forage for them basically over the next three to four weeks basically.