I have Logan Johnson, who is a young forester. We're happy to see young people enter into this field. And he is working with both the main tree foundation, as I mentioned before, but also main tree farm. And he's going to talk a little bit about what both of those organizations have to offer in terms of services for landowners. Logan, take it away. So I'll start with the main tree foundation, the tree in tree foundation stands for timber research and environmental education. And we have several programs that do environmental education, primarily project learning tree. We also have certified logging professionals, force for maintenance future, whole research forest, which is in the town of Arousic. And that has over 35 years of long-term ecological force research data. And also a forest ecology research network, which we formally know as the Forest Inventory Growth Program. And the goal of that program is to do some citizen science around data collection in the forest to learn more about the long-term health and trends that we see in the woods of Maine. And Logan, some of those programs are designed for school groups and other programs are designed for other folks. Yeah, our primary audience with the PLT program, the project learning tree, is school groups. But we're trying to branch out to reach other organizations such as land trusting, other conservation organizations, including municipalities. Great. So now on to the main tree farm. And so in a separate role for the main tree farm program, I am the program coordinator. And what main tree farm is, is it's a recognition, certification, and community program for landowners who own woods between 10,000 in 10,000 acres in size. Starting with a recognition, each landowner receives a diamond-shaped sign that you can see on my hat here. And on the four sides of the sign are wood, water, wildlife, and recreation. And we like to recognize our landowners for holding those values close to them while managing their land. Second is community. Each year, we have an annual field day held in September. We have about 200 landowners come together and learn about the outstanding tree farmer of the year who has done exemplary work on their wood lot. The last piece is certification. And when I talk about certification, I like to reference organic certification in a grocery store. Some products that you get in the grocery store is organic, and some is not. When we talk about certification for wood products, you know that the wood harvested from a certified source is sustainably sourced materials. And that goes a long way in terms of making sure that the long-term health of our forest, not only for today, but for the future generations. Great. And I have been to several of the field days that main tree farm hosts. And they're really a lot of fun. You get to meet other landowners that are managing their forest, you get to meet experts who are talking about ways that you can work together to do a better job of managing your forest and then see one of these exemplary managed forests. So I highly recommend you participate in the future if you can. Thanks, Logan. Thank you, Sarah.