Now, in your opinion, what do you think is driving that increased demand for domestically manufactured electric grid infrastructure? Why do we want to keep it here? What are you sort of seeing in that regard?

Yeah, well, I'll back up half a step and say, you know, there's an old joke in our industry that if Thomas Edison woke up today and looked up at the electrical power system, it'd be no different than it was when he was alive over 100 years ago.

And there's a lot of truth to that.

So there's a lot of grid, electric grid infrastructure modernization happening.

And as we know in our lifestyle, we are so dependent on electrical and electronic devices and things like that.

But the U.S.-based manufacturing specifically, to answer your question, gives our utility partners greater supply chain confidence.

Even though it's a global economy today, but there's also a lot of geopolitical things happening, let's just say.

How does workforce development support your sustainable manufacturing and long-term business continuity in New Hampshire? Do you have any initiatives within Marmon Utility that provide to develop and retain these skilled employees?