So there's billions going into climate change, philanthropy. And it's very based on metrics, you know, like how many, you know, megatons of greenhouse gas emissions is just going to lower, you know, it's very, because, and I can understand why, you know, they want to make sure the money's well spent. You need some kind of objective measure of it. But what gets left out of those metrics are things like the necessity of healthy migration patterns of wildlife to distribute nutrients and, and keep the forest healthy. Like, it's really hard to say, okay, well, how many tons of CO2 sequester does that translate into? Like you can't actually see it through that lens. Yeah. You can't see the, the, the importance of living networks unless you're looking at earth as a living being. Yes. And, and, and measuring, and measuring if you can measure at all, measuring its health by something other than the quantity of a single substance. It's a completely different mindset. And that, that mindset, that holistic mindset that, that is not just ecological, but cultural too, that holistic mindset is, is very, it's, it's, you know, kind of cutting edge. And, and unfamiliar to traditional philanthropy. But I think that there are, there is an awakening, you know, among, in, in, in philanthropy, just like anywhere else, like every institution of our culture is having an awakening from within. So I do think that there are philanthropists and funders who are like in like this kind of understanding and, and wanting to put their resources, you know, in places that, that, that, the kind of things that you're doing that are tapping into a holistic understanding.