that that educational process was really important. Off-reservation, the tribes retained eight off-reservation in-stream flow rights, as well as 58 additional rights to be co-owned by the state and the tribes with very detailed parameters. The tribes agreed to relinquish 97% many thousands of claims protecting then non-travel users across Western Montana. And that was hugely important. I want to point out one thing which is that the map I showed you earlier of the off-reservation claims, it said on the map that there were 97 off-reservation rights in 2018 that the tribe were getting. But by the time the actual agreement was passed by the US Congress, that number had dropped to 58. And that occurred because Senator Danes in Montana, basically with the tribes, negotiated slight changes in order to get other senators on board, other U.S. senators on board. So it's interesting that even once the agreement had passed, you know, was agreed to by the two sides, even once the state legislature had agreed to it. Four years later, when it was with the U.S. Congress, they were continuing to negotiate over minor points so that they could get this thing passed once and for all and quantify the tribe's rights. Implementation. The tribes, at the very beginning, the tribes wanted a unitary system that they controlled on reservation. Over time