We are so excited to begin this massive project to remove an invasive plant called Acacia, which is local to Africa and Australia, but it's made its home here in Palos Verde's in the Palos Verde's nature preserve. So today we're celebrating the work to remove 22 acres of this Acacia plant in partnership with the City of Rancho Palos Verde's. This particular plant was identified by LA County Fire as being one of the most high hazard plants. The City of Rancho Palos Verde's is certainly concerned about all the potential fire hazards. And so we are working with our partners, the Palos Verde's Peninsula and Conservancy, to find ways to best remove non-native plants that are really have grown this year because of all the excessive rains and great rains we've had. Unfortunately they have everything grows. So one of the items is the Acacias and we're going to be working with them to be removing as many as we can with about a $200,000 push of money through to minimize the amount of fire hazard we have out here. With the fires that have occurred in paradise and some of the other areas we found that we really need to be proactive about some of our combustible trees and bushes. This is the most combustible. This is an Acacia that is slated to be removed. And so it looks really green on the outside but on the inside it's all dry. And so it has tons of seeds and so the thing is it proliferates real heavily wherever it goes and mammals move the seed around. And so the more we leave the trees the more it's going to continue to proliferate. And so it is a long process to remove these because we got to remove the physical tree but then we got to continue to maintain the area and pull the seedlings because there's thousands and thousands of little seeds under here. Over the 22 acres of the Acacia that we removed it will take us about four to six weeks to remove all of the Acacia. We have two arborist crews working simultaneously with chainsaws and chippers to remove the material from the preserve. We're also excited to be using goats and to remove evasive plants at San Ramona Reserve. And this is by the Switchback area along PV drive east. There's about 14 acres of mustard there and the goats will be working for about a week or two to eat and trample down this dry mustard. It's a great example of a collaboration with the Lankan Servancy as well as City staff to do the clearance. Obviously this is just one important step the city can help lead but awareness of our community is so critical as well so there'll be more education that comes out. I implore certainly all of our residents in the community to do everything possible to ensure our ultimate readiness in case of potential fires in our community.