 Our organization, we normally use millions of dollars worth of grants every year and we're constantly doing more and more above and beyond, even in our mobile meals program for instance. The federal money we receive only covers about half of all the people that we serve. So if it wasn't for grants, we would not be able to serve in the way that we do. You know, probably 75% of our operation funds comes through grants. We are funded with a lot of grants. We always have a need for research depending on the nonprofit when we rely on grants and we also rely on resources and data to support the grants that we write. I'm the grant writer at Catholic Charities. So I use your research to up the credibility of my grant applications. I write a really good story. I can tell you everything about our clients and our programs. But without the research that backs our interventions, the application is really not credible until I add those references. From the front end, everything that we do is based on some sort of evidence as to why we are starting this process, whether it's a new initiative or a program that we would be looking to start or implement. We would use the data on the front end to say, how has this worked? What does the research say as to why we should even start this to begin with? To us, having open access to some of this information means the ability or inability to pass that information along to the people that come to us looking for guidance and be able to fulfill our mission. Typically everything that we've done has just been internet research. Well, we do have the TSC.gov, but that seems to be pretty simple. I haven't had issues with access. I am a recent graduate from an MPA program, and so far I still have access through that university. But I know that's not going to last. And when I lose it, we'll have two options. One is to pay for those articles, which is for a small, not-for-profit, cross prohibitive, or spend time at the UT library, which means time away from my office and away from clients. Every concern that we have is being studied and written about in academia. And I certainly see that the links aren't always there between the theory and the studies and the actual practice in the community. So anything that can be done to make that link happen, sharing that information is great service to the people outside of academia that want to see changes happen. So this is really important. Getting the resources and having references in my applications is important. But it's not the big picture. The big picture is not for profits. Large and small should be using your work, your research, to help make informed decisions about the policies they're going to advocate for, the strategies they're taking, programs they're developing, and the interventions they're using within those programs. Without access to research and those published articles, we can't possibly be doing our best work, and that impacts our clients. So it's super important that we have easy and free access to research and publications. And part of what we do is public awareness of the good work that's being done in a place like UT and other educational institutions. People don't realize that their tax money or their parents' tax money is going to fund this sort of information and this research and developing these great ideas and concepts and then they're locked away somewhere.