The conservation lands is a part of BLM. It's really a collection of really the best and most important natural areas. These are lands that in the BLM's multiple use and sustained yield mission are the lands that are set aside for conservation. That is their use. They're there because of their conservation value. Conservation lands are some of the best of what we manage. It has become, I think, an amazing bounty for the country. It's the wildest and the newest of the conservation systems in the country. We're here in the King Range, which was the very first of the National Conservation Area designated by Congress. What we're doing this weekend is we were able to get the people that founded the National Conservation Lands. And to think about what does the road ahead look like? What do we want to be in 15 or 50 or 100 years? They recognize that there was nowhere within the BLM mandate that talked about the important role of BLM plays in conservation. So that was codified 15 years ago. And that's why we're here in this place, the first place set aside in the BLM as a conservation landscape to make sure that this is an important part of the BLM forever. Americans from generation to generation have passed a conservation ethic on to the next generation. These lands belong to them and we've got to engage a broader and deeper discussion. With conservation, the BLM is recognizing that it's multiple-use mandate also requires that it look at these landscapes for the long term. So it's a big part of what we can do. Of course it's part of a much broader and more complex mandate that we have. But conservation is very much one of the multiple uses that we have to carry forward. Sometimes special places that are inspiring are wonderful to be alone in because of what you learn about yourself. But it's also a wonderful thing to be able to share it. The conservation lands for me are an opportunity for us to figure out the best of who we are. These are places that I wish more Americans could get to, could see. And so we have a responsibility to share the awe that we know is here. But the natural conservation lands means to me is a beginning. And I emphasize that because we've come a long ways, we've got something moving, but it's really a beginning. It really puts things in perspective. You recognize how awesome these landscapes are. The favorite phrase is, we don't inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children. These are places we want to make sure that as we borrow them from our children, they are left intact for those generations.