Replacing long time director of the ISDA, Celia Gould is Chanel Tewalt. I've been with the agency for about 15 years, so I think in that time you hopefully should learn a lot of lessons from industry and take a lot of cues and understand the careful balancing act that we have to do with this job. That as an agency, it isn't just about enforcing, but it's also about making things practical and realistic for the community that we serve. There's a weight to that and understanding the role we play and also knowing that we serve the most important industry in the state. And that's both a very cool job to have, but also a significant one. Not only is Idaho one of the biggest states in the country, but really one where we produce some of the finest quality products, not just in the country but in the world. Globally. We are known for incredibly high quality commodities, but also great people to work with. Consumers should know how difficult agriculture can be, how incredible it is that food gets from farm to table because it's not an accident. It's a tremendous amount of work and nobody should ever take that for granted. So always telling those stories is important to me. And the other thing is to highlight the incredible role of staff to really talk about what ICR staff do. And I think creating a culture where we're staff feel like they are serving an important mission for the industry. I was actually raised in southern Oregon. Upbringing was really foundational to how I understand government's interaction with agriculture. That was a really impactful way to grow up in something that I've always carried with me and understanding the careful role that government has to play and how they do their job. And don't ever take that for granted. Speaker1: Welcome aboard, Schnell.