Because it can be a daunting task to correct and move forward exhibitry in a smaller, we’ll say third World Zoo. Well, there, there is, that is a role in some instances where we’ve gone in and given them sort of broad, it’s, it, it’s, it’s always been welfare based, the advice that we give. So sometimes it’s, it’s giving them a full, sometimes it’s auditing the entire zoo. So, so, and we may, it may not, not just be our own staff, it’ll always be in country people with them. But doing a full sort of welfare audit on the entire, you know, on the entire institution or advising on particular advising on particular exhibits or mostly now bringing training facilities in. So we’ll spend days sending maybe two of our staff to do a comprehensive welfare training within either one institution or in many cases now to, to groups of institutions or to association members. So for example, with, with Southeast Asian or with, there is actually a Vietnamese one and a Thai Thailand, you know, smaller sort of sub associations. We will go to their gatherings and actually give them, or a two or three day series of seminars on animal animal welfare.