Well, and again, Amanda, this must give parents a lot more maybe, uh, knowledge to be able to see what their kids are doing and with some tools maybe that you're able to give them to say, you know, watch for these types of things when they get home to see how they're able to, to do when they're away from the therapy sessions?

Yes.

The, um, developmental specialists on our team, again, they, they provide a coaching strategy with all the families to ensure that the family is, um, knowledgeable about what we're working on.

Um, we gather a whole bunch of information from them to ensure that we are meeting the exact concern f- of the child, um, for, for that family, and, um, they also- Are really, we really build relationships with the families to make sure that we are all on the same page, all the adults in that child's life are, um, encouraging that child on the same goal.

So that's coming up again, Amanda, and this is a big deal, um, for the organization because it's a big fundraiser, and all the money that is spent at the Festival of Trees in, uh, coming up in December stays in San Juan County and helps programs like Rountree and the other programs of PMS, correct?

Yes.

All of the proceeds from the biggest fundraiser of, uh, of the year annually go directly back to all of our programs.

Um, so we have Totah Behavioral Health, Farmington Community Health Center, my program, Rountree, Project Shield, and the Children's Services programs.