I think there's a lot to be excited about right now. The problem with the building energy is there's so many different stakeholders and they all tend to be siloed and ABX. We try and bring all of those people together, whether it's the building owners, the operators, the architects, the engineers, the designers, to develop a common vocabulary and understanding of the solutions and understand each other. But one of the things we're starting to do now is take that kind of information, knowledge, experience. That we've gathered over these years creating building energy exchange here in New York to other cities. So I think it's wonderful to feel that recognition, not just from you personally, which definitely feels wonderful, but also for all of the staff and this amazing board that I've been able to work with. CV is a statewide advocacy organization that fights for clean air, clean water, clean energy, clean transportation through political action. So we work really hard to get policies in place to get the laws and the funding and the tax supports that are needed to make sure that. The renewable energy industry is able to move forward. We really work to educate the community around clean energy. Offshore wind in particular is new to a lot of people. They don't know what it is they want to learn about. They have questions about it. We're here to help provide educational information, bringing in technical experts, making sure that the industry is also talking to the community around what's happening with renewable energy. It's really nice to be recognized for the work that we're doing to try and make sure that we're transitioning to this clean energy economy. And that we're being, we're very practical and we try to work with people to make sure that we're advancing practical solutions that can actually be achieved and implemented in a way that is cost effective for people. The nomination for it means everything to me. One of the largest obstacles with decarbonization right now is finding funding sources. So working closely with utilities and understanding other types of incentive programs out there is pretty key. I strongly believe in what we're trying to accomplish with the New York Energy Consumers Council. Of making sure the state and the local utilities are taken into consideration, what needs are of ratepayers?
Congratulations, Charlie, et al!