 There are many types of restoration, and collectively we consider them to be ecosystem restoration in alignment with the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration. And the Society for Ecological Restoration and Partners has developed a restorative continuum that describes those different kinds of restoration that's used to underpin the decade and helps describe restoration for target two of the global biodiversity framework. And those, the major categories are reduced societal impacts, remediation, rehabilitation, and ecological restoration. And they're important because different kinds of restoration produce different kinds of outcomes. So for example, if you're trying to restore ecosystem functions and services for people, improve food production, etc., then that kind of restoration is typically rehabilitation. If you're trying to get rid of contaminants, toxic materials that might be harmful to people in wildlife, it's remediation. But for the target two and particular relevance to biodiversity, ecological restoration is the kind of restoration that results in the recovery of natural or native ecosystems that are specifically referred to in target two. The idea of effective restoration is really important, and we're really glad that the word effective was included in target two, because we can do restoration and it can do something or nothing or a lot. And the idea of effective restoration is we need the restoration that we're going to invest in and we're going to perform or do to be as effective as possible to produce the best outcomes that they can. So in that sense, effective restoration would adhere to generally accepted principles and standards for the profession of restoration. So we have standards for ecological restoration, and there are principles and standards that have been developed for the UN decade on ecosystem restoration, and they include all kinds of components from stakeholder engagement, using all kinds of knowledge to specific attributes that deal with the kinds of species that we're trying to restore or the ecosystem functions and so forth. So effective restoration, by definition, will provide the kind of improvements that in these key areas that are identified in target two, such as connectivity and biodiversity and ecosystem integrity, those things are all included in the idea of effectiveness. The idea of a resource manual for target two is really important. There's a lot of guidance that is out there about restoration. There's also a lack of clarity on some key issues, such as definitions of what degrade it is, different kinds of restoration and so forth. So the idea of the resource manual is to bring all of that information together in a concise format, parties, countries, people that are doing restoration are not going to wade through a 500 page document. So we're going to try and get the information in as concise a format as possible, get the key points into that document, and then provide the links, the connections to the external guidance that is needed for particular countries or particular kinds of restoration. And there's a tremendous amount of guidance that's out there in the world from sector based guidance for different kinds of species or different habitats from mining, restoration to kelp forests or coral reefs. And so there's a tremendous amount out there, but it's too much for everyone to try and wade through and find on their own. It's also inefficient. So we're trying to make the process more efficient. And then the other aspect is that we want to make it as easy as possible for countries to be able to update and upgrade their NBSAPs to bring in the full meaning of target two.