I mean, we’re, I, I mean, I think they will, as I’ve said, you know, they will become even more and more important and if they really, if they start to really buy into their, the conservation role that they can play, you know, both in what they do on their site and what they support outside of their site, I think that they will, they will become potentially the most important supporter of conservation, both from a, a practical point of view and a financial point of view. I, I, I’ve, I’ve kind of developed this idea about how I th I think zoos should approach their external conservation support and that you, what you do is you, you have a lot of zoos that, and particularly medium sized smaller ones where, you know, they’ll donate, okay, you know, $5,000 to save the rhino this year, and we’ll identify another project next year. And that’s basically their contribution to, but it all dodges about, and from getting to know people who are working on conservation projects within range countries, they spend so much of their time and effort raising the next tranche of money. So if every zoo, and if they’re smaller zoos, maybe it’s a, a consortium of three or four of them, they focus their intention on a part of the world. And ideally what you want is a, a, a protected area that maybe needs more support or an area that maybe isn’t gazed yet, but should be. And ideally coupled with a, a regional zoo or rescue center or something of a captive facility of, of, of some description. But you go at it for the long term, you have a member of staff out there permanently that, that individual may rotate, but you have someone out there permanently. You build those relationships with the local population, with the local politicians, you know, you get to know how the country works.
