the expansion of the US negotiating team to include a broader range of stakeholders and greater transparency in the negotiation process. So I'll talk a little bit about like how the negotiations actually work. Each side is represented by an entity. And the US entity is made up of the State Department, the Bonneville Power Administration, which covers multiple states in the Pacific Northwest, and the Northwest Division of the US Army Corps of Engineers. And the Canadian entity is represented by the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs traded and development in the BC Hydro Power Authority. And so these are the sort of formal negotiators, but in addition to those teams, there are numerous other stakeholders who are not formally involved in the negotiation process but have claims to the basin. So these include, for example, states and their legislators, a large assortment of NGOs and other nonprofits, public utility districts, and tribes in both the United States and Canada. So as far as like thinking about what comes next and trying to imagine sort of how this treaty might resolve. As I said, the negotiations are still very much in progress and there's not a ton of information about how things have been evolving. That said