Just to talk about that, we know that for a majority of us, dogs are our pets, or family—some of us treat them as family members or our fur babies—but for people with physical disabilities and who experience mental health, these are their lifeline, and they're not pets. These are working dogs that help to make sure that they're safe and that they can live independent lives and that they can carry on doing what they need to do with the safety of a tool like the disability assist dog. This also includes people with epilepsy, Alzheimer's, PTSD. Some dogs are trained to help open doors, pick up objects, pull wheelchairs, and alert to sounds. So many, many various—