Thanks. I'm going to take some of the questions, and then pass it over to Duane.
Certainly what we see is that, when grazing is done well, we're really able to stack the benefits that come with that. You could have a biodiversity benefit, a wetland restoration, flood mitigation, all of these different stacking benefits, and I think that's really exciting, particularly to those in the market who are certainly interested in greenhouse gases but are also interested in the rippling effects that go along with them.
Australia, for example, had a project with Microsoft where they purchased carbon offsets, but then also had these biodiversity pieces that went through it as well.
I would say that it's been really exciting over the last number of years, where conservation organizations and the farmer and rancher community have really hit our stride in how we work together. Bringing the expertise of the producer, who knows that land, and the expertise of biologists and riparian specialists together has just really resulted in some amazing results. I think we need to keep on replicating that.