We provide housing and we provide a stipend so that they can eat. Interestingly, the overseas agent, Asian students, particularly. A lot of students, we’ve had a lot of students from Vietnam, from Thailand, from China, quite a number of Russian students. I think we’ve had students from 40, 41 countries, but it’s interesting thing, The ripple effect, the spin-off. The spin-off from that is I think right now we’re in, we’re involved with conservation research projects in about 27 or 28 countries that are as a result of students that have come through, gotten to know us, gotten to know each other, gone back home, gotten, gotten a job in conservation and, and then gotten us involved in, in their conservation projects. And the only other place that really I think has done that until even bigger is, is course (mumbles) at the National Zoo, you know, they, because they had the facility. Most of these students couldn’t possibly afford to come here if you couldn’t provide housing. And we certainly couldn’t afford to put them up in a hotel or a motel and pay for their meals in a, you know, in a hotel.
