 So today is a great day, we're actually transferring replacement fire engines from Cal EMA over to local government assignment, Sacramento City Fire Department and the Sacramento Metropolitan Fire District. And these engines are really specialty engines, they're state owned but they're assigned to local government under an agreement that the Cal EMA has with local fire departments that when there is an emergency or disaster in the state these fire engines can be dispatched and support the overall emergency response mission. These fire engines are very specialized, they're what we call all hazard, they deal with structure fires and wildland fires and urban search and rescue and structural collapse, they deal with flooding capabilities and hazardous materials response, they have a lighting and communication package on them so they really are an all risk, all hazard capability and a great enhancement that builds the capacity of our state mutual aid system. We were we were taxed this summer several times, we had multiple fires, it was a lightning strike series that went through the state and Northern California was effective quite a bit with multiple resources within the Northern state. We care for it, maintain the engine and all the equipment that comes with it and then whenever there's an emergency the request comes in and we provide some of our highest trained quality professionals, they get on the apparatus and they respond to an emergency anywhere that they're requested. Every jurisdiction has their own local fire department or fire response capability, this is an enhancement to the local capability but also this is a great use of taxpayer money because these engines then can be utilizing and partnership of local government can respond throughout the state for different kinds of emergencies.