and it's important to know that CSKT operates a large portion of FIIP of the Platin Indian Irrigation Project. It has since the 80s. So water rights. Like many western states, Montana adopted a first in time first and right doctrine of fire appropriation. And until 1973, most rights in the state were use rights, which means they were exercised when someone basically took water for beneficial use. Most of the time, they never filed those rights with the county or the state. So many rights have no paper record, you know, rights often span multiple counties and they were, and they'd be competing claims to the same quantity of water. I mean, this became increasingly complex because rights were also checked in county courthouses. So even if a right was filed, we had to go to every county courthouse to figure out, you know, if there were competing rights. So in 1972, when Montana adopted a new state constitution recognizing existing water rights, it also called upon the state legislature to, quote, establish a system of centralized records for water rights. And that's the origin of the dispute, is the status of the Indian Rights in the centralized record. In 1973, the Water, Montana passed the Water Use Act