Yeah.

We picked berries, rode horses, Nordic skied.

I mean, it was incredible.

And, um, we had a huge garden.

We really, like, lived on our farm where we had sheep and horses and chickens.

And, um, I guess everything kind of made sense to me 'cause I could see the systems working.

Cool.

So climate related.

How big is it, and, and what's it like to, to actually do it?

Sure.

Uh, so this, this coming week, I'm actually doing a lot of burns.

Uh, so I go out with, uh, different nations, so in this case, the Gidnyenew Nation in, in northern British Columbia.

We are going out usually as a five-pack, and we're meeting, uh, BC Wildfire, which is the fire agency, and we have a burn that's approved.

In this neck of the woods here, we actually have some stand-replacing objectives, so we actually do want to remove some of the trees, uh, from around the community because this is a community with one road in and one road out, so we have to think about wildfire risk and getting people in and out of the community safely.

And, you know, in the morning, we're going out, and we're checking the temperature.

And could we do this in the United States in places like Los Angeles or nearby or, or the Bay Area? Is that reasonable in those communities?