they came to an agreement for a unitary system that was jointly controlled. And this was unprecedented for the state and who had never given up some management to one of the tribes in the state and also was a significant concession by the tribes. This joint board is currently being set up with help from a state commission. And the state agreed also to give $50 million to a number of water measurement and irrigation efforts. The unitary system is something that a lot of the, also again, the non-traveling irrigators were very upset about because they felt that they would lose the ability to negotiate rights that they but they felt they didn't should not have to go to the tribe for I'll leave it at that for now. A couple conclusions that I want to bring up. One is that divergent knowledge is an impediment early on negotiations that water measurement should be undertaken or jointly observed. I think it's really interesting that one of the major impediments in the first years was simply the fact that the state didn't have anything close to the level of understanding of the existing water on the reservation that the tribes had and that the US government had. Second that impartial facilitators are essential and should be utilized even before negotiations begin. That the first decade, you know, it wasn't wasted a lot, some of the stuff was decided upon, but by the accounts when Edward Sheets was brought on, things moved forward much more smoothly in a really ordered fashion and with a lot less chest beating. And third