1 00:00:00,553 --> 00:00:02,907 Okay. 2 00:00:03,323 --> 00:00:05,400 Well, good morning, 3 00:00:05,400 --> 00:00:08,585 everyone, out in Guam and CNMI. 4 00:00:08,585 --> 00:00:12,877 and good evening for those colleagues here on the East Coast of the U.S. 5 00:00:12,877 --> 00:00:15,924 Thank you all for joining. 6 00:00:16,201 --> 00:00:19,247 So my name is Lieutenant Jen Kraus, and I'm a NOAA Corps officer 7 00:00:19,247 --> 00:00:22,294 with NOAA's National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science or NCCOS and 8 00:00:23,678 --> 00:00:27,694 today we'll be talking about a collaborative effort we are spearheading 9 00:00:27,694 --> 00:00:33,925 to determine agency priorities for mapping the ecosystems in Guam and CNMI. 10 00:00:34,756 --> 00:00:36,279 This project is funded by NOAA's 11 00:00:36,279 --> 00:00:39,187 Coral Reef Conservation Program in collaboration with NCCOS. 12 00:00:40,434 --> 00:00:42,234 A few notes before we begin, 13 00:00:42,234 --> 00:00:45,834 this webinar will be recorded, I'll send out a link once 14 00:00:45,834 --> 00:00:50,819 we get everything uploaded, hopefully in a couple of days. 15 00:00:51,234 --> 00:00:54,696 Please ask questions during the webinar, type in your questions 16 00:00:54,696 --> 00:00:58,158 in the chat and someone from our team will try to answer. 17 00:00:58,158 --> 00:01:02,451 We can also take questions at the end. We’ll likely have time. 18 00:01:03,005 --> 00:01:05,774 Typically these webinars run about 30 or 40 minutes 19 00:01:05,774 --> 00:01:08,128 or so, so we should have plenty of time. 20 00:01:08,128 --> 00:01:11,036 I definitely want, you know, this to be an open discussion. 21 00:01:11,036 --> 00:01:15,190 And if anyone has any questions, I know I definitely want to clarify things 22 00:01:15,190 --> 00:01:16,160 before we move on. 23 00:01:16,160 --> 00:01:21,837 So please feel free to raise your hand or ask questions during the webinar, as well. 24 00:01:21,837 --> 00:01:24,883 So, um, 25 00:01:26,130 --> 00:01:28,345 so for today's agenda, 26 00:01:28,345 --> 00:01:32,776 we will first be going over the project's 27 00:01:32,776 --> 00:01:36,515 objectives just to lay out the groundwork for our goals of this project. 28 00:01:36,792 --> 00:01:38,454 I'll then go over the project areas 29 00:01:38,454 --> 00:01:41,223 and general methods for the prioritization process. 30 00:01:42,054 --> 00:01:45,239 I'll give a demonstration of the web tool, which many of you 31 00:01:45,239 --> 00:01:49,255 will be using to input your coral reef mapping needs and priorities. 32 00:01:50,224 --> 00:01:54,655 So, and then finally, we'll go over the timeline, general next steps. 33 00:01:54,655 --> 00:01:57,840 And of course, like I said, questions at the end, 34 00:01:57,978 --> 00:02:05,733 if there's anything outstanding that we haven't addressed already. 35 00:02:05,733 --> 00:02:08,225 So, this effort is part of CRCP’s 36 00:02:08,779 --> 00:02:12,657 multidisciplinary approach, and is part of CRCP’s cross-cutting approach 37 00:02:12,657 --> 00:02:17,226 that involves many areas of expertise from several NOAA offices. 38 00:02:17,642 --> 00:02:21,657 So this effort will provide the necessary information 39 00:02:22,211 --> 00:02:26,365 and enabling conditions for effective coral reef conservation and management. 40 00:02:27,612 --> 00:02:28,442 By identifying 41 00:02:28,442 --> 00:02:32,458 any gaps in existing data, we can determine high priority locations 42 00:02:32,458 --> 00:02:33,981 and make sound recommendations 43 00:02:33,981 --> 00:02:38,136 on the best places to prioritize for future mapping efforts. 44 00:02:38,828 --> 00:02:42,567 Locations identified during this process will inform future planning, 45 00:02:42,567 --> 00:02:46,167 but funding decisions are not part of this process or project, 46 00:02:46,582 --> 00:02:49,352 so, therefore, mapping efforts or funding is not guaranteed. 47 00:02:49,352 --> 00:02:53,645 This is just providing recommendations to CRCP and future 48 00:02:54,475 --> 00:02:56,829 stakeholders, everyone involved 49 00:02:56,829 --> 00:02:59,460 in this process project. 50 00:02:59,460 --> 00:03:04,307 So, once we receive everyone's input, we’ll then be able to create 51 00:03:04,307 --> 00:03:08,461 a spatial framework that summarizes participating agencies priorities 52 00:03:09,430 --> 00:03:11,923 and we'll share that data with everyone, of course. 53 00:03:13,169 --> 00:03:17,739 So, coupled with an inventory of existing high quality and contemporary 54 00:03:17,739 --> 00:03:22,031 mapping data, we’ll be able to show and provide the necessary information 55 00:03:22,031 --> 00:03:25,632 for coral management organizations to take what we've collected 56 00:03:25,632 --> 00:03:28,540 and make an informed decision on where to allocate funding, 57 00:03:28,955 --> 00:03:32,002 possibly to meet needs not only within the organization 58 00:03:32,002 --> 00:03:36,294 but overlapping needs of partnering agencies that participated in this 59 00:03:36,710 --> 00:03:37,540 in this effort. 60 00:03:38,787 --> 00:03:39,618 So that's kind 61 00:03:39,618 --> 00:03:42,387 of the basics of the objectives and outcomes. 62 00:03:42,664 --> 00:03:46,957 I know we have some representatives from CRCP here, 63 00:03:46,957 --> 00:03:49,034 Dr. Francisco Pagan, I think. 64 00:03:49,034 --> 00:03:51,942 Is there anything else you wanted to I don't mean to put you on the spot, but 65 00:03:51,942 --> 00:03:56,096 is there anything you wanted to add to what I touched on this topic 66 00:03:56,096 --> 00:03:56,788 from the CRCP side? 67 00:03:56,788 --> 00:03:58,034 [Dr. Francisco Pagan answering] 68 00:03:59,142 --> 00:04:00,527 No, no, thank you, Jen. 69 00:04:00,527 --> 00:04:03,850 That was a very good summary. 70 00:04:03,850 --> 00:04:05,650 And I want to thank everybody 71 00:04:05,650 --> 00:04:09,943 for being here today as part of this project. 72 00:04:09,943 --> 00:04:14,097 I just want to add that we have successfully implemented this process 73 00:04:14,790 --> 00:04:19,359 in the Caribbean and in Atlantic basin during the last couple of years. 74 00:04:19,359 --> 00:04:23,652 And CRCP really hopes that 75 00:04:24,760 --> 00:04:27,114 to collect all the stakeholder 76 00:04:27,945 --> 00:04:32,514 feedback that might inform future mapping processes. 77 00:04:32,653 --> 00:04:33,068 Thank you. 78 00:04:34,591 --> 00:04:38,053 [Jen Kraus speaking] Thank you, Francisco. 79 00:04:38,053 --> 00:04:39,576 Great. So 80 00:04:40,684 --> 00:04:42,069 this is just a brief overview. 81 00:04:42,069 --> 00:04:45,808 I wanted to kind of highlight the participating agencies, groups and 82 00:04:46,085 --> 00:04:50,100 coral managers that we've reached out to for this project. 83 00:04:50,100 --> 00:04:54,808 So I’d just like to kind of and do a shout out for everyone here 84 00:04:54,808 --> 00:04:58,409 that's involved and who they are representing. 85 00:04:58,409 --> 00:05:01,317 I always think it's cool to try to find all the logos, too, 86 00:05:01,317 --> 00:05:04,224 for all the different organizations and make this pretty slide. 87 00:05:04,224 --> 00:05:08,102 So you know this 88 00:05:08,102 --> 00:05:11,840 our regional advisory team that helped us 89 00:05:11,840 --> 00:05:17,102 kind of create the list of organizations and people that 90 00:05:17,102 --> 00:05:20,703 are you all involved in this project that we reach out to. 91 00:05:20,703 --> 00:05:24,995 So they, they really helped us to identify these organizations 92 00:05:25,272 --> 00:05:29,288 who are crucial in making the coral reef management decisions. 93 00:05:29,288 --> 00:05:32,611 So, you know, we we definitely lean pretty hard 94 00:05:32,611 --> 00:05:37,596 on our local liaisons within, you know, NOAA and partnering 95 00:05:37,596 --> 00:05:40,781 organizations to make sure that we're engaging with the right people. 96 00:05:42,028 --> 00:05:45,074 This list was created by evaluating many levels. 97 00:05:45,074 --> 00:05:49,090 So from scientists who provide critical scientific information to inform 98 00:05:49,090 --> 00:05:52,967 the management decisions to the stakeholders and managers themselves. 99 00:05:52,967 --> 00:05:54,629 So, thank you, all. 100 00:05:54,629 --> 00:05:57,813 As Francisco said, to everyone that's here today 101 00:05:57,813 --> 00:06:02,522 and who have agreed to participate. 102 00:06:02,522 --> 00:06:02,937 Alright. 103 00:06:02,937 --> 00:06:05,568 So, this slide just shows the basic four steps 104 00:06:06,537 --> 00:06:08,753 used in the spatial prioritization process. 105 00:06:09,584 --> 00:06:11,799 This has been used in several efforts, 106 00:06:11,799 --> 00:06:15,400 including, as Francisco said, Florida, Puerto Rico, 107 00:06:15,538 --> 00:06:18,723 U.S. Virgin Islands, and most recently we were completing 108 00:06:19,138 --> 00:06:22,046 we completed the prioritization process for Hawaii, and we're working 109 00:06:22,046 --> 00:06:26,200 on finalizing the report for that, as well. 110 00:06:26,477 --> 00:06:27,724 So just briefly, 111 00:06:27,724 --> 00:06:31,601 going over the four steps in, how you guys are all involved in this. 112 00:06:31,878 --> 00:06:34,647 So the first step is to identify the groups, 113 00:06:34,647 --> 00:06:39,632 as I said, or agencies, everyone that I showed on the previous slide. 114 00:06:39,632 --> 00:06:41,155 So follow everyone 115 00:06:41,155 --> 00:06:44,479 whose input is crucial for meeting the goal of this project, essentially. 116 00:06:44,894 --> 00:06:47,802 So reaching out to all those groups and verifying 117 00:06:47,802 --> 00:06:50,433 their participation and making sure we have the right contacts. 118 00:06:51,402 --> 00:06:55,695 The second step is to identify who within these groups will be participating. 119 00:06:56,249 --> 00:07:00,680 So, this isn't an exhaustive list of folks, but many people who are well connected. 120 00:07:01,234 --> 00:07:02,065 Most of the time it's, 121 00:07:02,065 --> 00:07:05,388 as you know, the person or people who are well connected and able 122 00:07:05,388 --> 00:07:09,819 to collaborate with coral mapping experts within their agencies. 123 00:07:09,819 --> 00:07:13,281 So translating their needs into more of a collective input. 124 00:07:13,281 --> 00:07:17,989 So usually we have like one point of contact, maybe two or three per group. 125 00:07:18,128 --> 00:07:21,728 So those are the people that I've that I've reached out to 126 00:07:22,420 --> 00:07:25,190 within the last week or so. 127 00:07:25,744 --> 00:07:28,790 The third step is for our participants to input their spatial 128 00:07:29,344 --> 00:07:31,837 priorities using an online tool. 129 00:07:31,837 --> 00:07:35,160 So that's kind of kind of the current step we're on right now. 130 00:07:35,160 --> 00:07:38,206 We've already completed steps one and two. 131 00:07:39,037 --> 00:07:41,668 So this method is relatively easy. 132 00:07:41,668 --> 00:07:45,268 I'll give a demo and it's a pretty user friendly 133 00:07:46,238 --> 00:07:47,069 way for our 134 00:07:47,069 --> 00:07:49,146 participants to provide their priorities. 135 00:07:50,115 --> 00:07:53,715 So I'll be describing that more with a live demo. 136 00:07:53,715 --> 00:07:55,654 So that will be more clear. 137 00:07:56,623 --> 00:07:59,531 So once we receive all the participants inputs, 138 00:07:59,670 --> 00:08:03,270 we’ll conduct our analysis, that's for step four. 139 00:08:03,270 --> 00:08:07,009 Here, we'll summarize everyone's input to identify areas of high priority 140 00:08:07,563 --> 00:08:09,224 and overlapping data needs. 141 00:08:09,224 --> 00:08:11,440 So we look at everyone's at once. 142 00:08:12,963 --> 00:08:16,840 The final part of the step is to follow up with participants, review their input 143 00:08:17,671 --> 00:08:20,856 and gather more detailed narrative on their mapping data needs. 144 00:08:21,410 --> 00:08:24,733 So this can be specific reef areas, projects, mandates, 145 00:08:25,287 --> 00:08:28,610 or anything else not captured by what is input into the tool. 146 00:08:30,272 --> 00:08:34,565 Once the spatial priorities are finalized, results and future recommendations will 147 00:08:34,565 --> 00:08:39,411 then be summarized in a report and shared with CRCP and local management agencies. 148 00:08:39,411 --> 00:08:44,396 Everyone here will get an email with a link to the final report, 149 00:08:46,058 --> 00:08:49,243 and so everyone can use this information. 150 00:08:49,520 --> 00:08:51,182 The data results, as well. 151 00:08:51,182 --> 00:08:54,228 Usually, you know, before the report 152 00:08:54,228 --> 00:08:57,967 we have a preliminary results that we'll share with everyone, as well. 153 00:08:57,967 --> 00:09:00,182 So you'll have the data much sooner. 154 00:09:00,182 --> 00:09:02,952 But in terms of finalizing the data and in the report, 155 00:09:02,952 --> 00:09:10,014 that kind of comes later and I'll give a timeline of everything. 156 00:09:10,014 --> 00:09:13,060 So that's kind of the basics of how we do this. 157 00:09:14,722 --> 00:09:17,907 So this project 158 00:09:18,461 --> 00:09:23,446 spans from FY21 to 23, covers all seven of the U.S. 159 00:09:23,446 --> 00:09:27,600 coral reef jurisdictions, the first of which, again, we've completed 160 00:09:27,600 --> 00:09:30,785 Florida back in 2020, 2021. 161 00:09:30,785 --> 00:09:33,416 Puerto Rico and USVI 162 00:09:34,108 --> 00:09:36,878 last year and currently finishing up the results 163 00:09:36,878 --> 00:09:42,140 and report for Hawaii, which was done completed last year. 164 00:09:42,140 --> 00:09:43,663 The data input was completed last year 165 00:09:43,663 --> 00:09:45,463 and we're finishing up the report this spring. 166 00:09:46,709 --> 00:09:47,402 So now we're moving 167 00:09:47,402 --> 00:09:51,002 on to GUAM, CNMI, and American Samoa following in the next few months. 168 00:09:51,279 --> 00:09:53,217 So we're hoping to get all three of these 169 00:09:53,217 --> 00:09:54,187 completed this year. 170 00:09:55,156 --> 00:09:59,864 We're focusing this effort on shallow coral reef areas in depths of 171 00:09:59,864 --> 00:10:02,357 0 to 40 meters. 172 00:10:02,357 --> 00:10:05,403 In this graphic, we're showing the 40 meter depth 173 00:10:05,818 --> 00:10:09,419 contour is the red line, just to show kind of the general bounds 174 00:10:09,419 --> 00:10:11,911 of where we’re going to be asking for your input. 175 00:10:13,573 --> 00:10:15,927 And, just a note for CNMI, 176 00:10:15,927 --> 00:10:20,220 we're focusing on the island chain from Rota to Farallon de Pajaros. 177 00:10:20,220 --> 00:10:23,958 So that's kind of the the range of islands, noting that, you know, 178 00:10:23,958 --> 00:10:27,836 most of the ... we're assuming most input is going to be around Saipan, 179 00:10:27,836 --> 00:10:31,713 but we definitely wanted to include the entire island chain. 180 00:10:33,513 --> 00:10:34,759 So, yeah, 181 00:10:34,759 --> 00:10:37,806 I'll show you what that grid looked like. 182 00:10:37,806 --> 00:10:40,437 Also, a note that everyone participating in this 183 00:10:40,714 --> 00:10:43,898 will have access to both Guam and CNMI regions, 184 00:10:45,283 --> 00:10:49,160 but understanding that many of you will only have input in one region 185 00:10:49,160 --> 00:10:52,622 or your region, but no need to input in both if you don't have 186 00:10:54,145 --> 00:10:55,946 any input for the other. 187 00:10:55,946 --> 00:11:02,315 But just so you know, you have access to both. 188 00:11:02,315 --> 00:11:06,747 Just some basic details of the web tool before I give the demo. 189 00:11:07,162 --> 00:11:10,485 In general, each agency or group of participants 190 00:11:10,485 --> 00:11:13,947 gets a set number of virtual coins, which will be controlled 191 00:11:13,947 --> 00:11:17,270 by the point of contact of the person that we have access to the Web tool. 192 00:11:18,655 --> 00:11:23,225 These are typically, as I said, accessed by one or two representatives 193 00:11:23,225 --> 00:11:26,410 from each group, and those are people I've already contacted. 194 00:11:26,825 --> 00:11:30,564 And these people should have received an email, I think yesterday 195 00:11:30,979 --> 00:11:33,333 and maybe even this morning for a couple of people. 196 00:11:34,026 --> 00:11:36,380 If there's more people you want me to add 197 00:11:36,380 --> 00:11:40,257 to your account that can help input your coins, let me know. 198 00:11:40,257 --> 00:11:43,442 I'm happy to add more people if that kind of helps with coordination 199 00:11:43,442 --> 00:11:46,350 within your group. 200 00:11:46,350 --> 00:11:49,812 So the way this works is these virtual coins are placed 201 00:11:49,812 --> 00:11:52,996 into grid cells to indicate when and where data are needed. 202 00:11:53,827 --> 00:11:57,012 So where spatially obviously in the grid and when 203 00:11:57,981 --> 00:11:58,535 the more 204 00:11:58,535 --> 00:12:02,274 coins you add into a grid cell, the sooner data is needed. 205 00:12:02,274 --> 00:12:06,428 So that's kind of how that ... the general idea behind that. 206 00:12:06,428 --> 00:12:10,998 So within the tool there will also be dropdown lists 207 00:12:10,998 --> 00:12:14,598 to indicate the intended coral reef management use and the specific 208 00:12:14,598 --> 00:12:18,337 mapping requirements that this new data could potentially fulfill. 209 00:12:18,337 --> 00:12:21,660 So I'll provide more information on what those dropdown options are 210 00:12:21,660 --> 00:12:24,014 and it's also in the instructions that we provide. 211 00:12:25,122 --> 00:12:27,338 So each participating group or agency 212 00:12:27,338 --> 00:12:30,661 will be given the same number of coins. 213 00:12:31,353 --> 00:12:34,677 The number of coins is determined by the number of cells in the region. 214 00:12:34,677 --> 00:12:38,416 So there's kind of a formula we follow. 215 00:12:39,246 --> 00:12:42,847 So you can see the breakdown in the table here between Guam and CNMI. 216 00:12:42,985 --> 00:12:44,508 This is just for reference. 217 00:12:44,508 --> 00:12:47,278 You will have all of this information, as well, 218 00:12:48,109 --> 00:12:52,401 and we'll track your coin input for you. You don’t have to do the math or anything. 219 00:12:53,371 --> 00:12:54,340 So just as an 220 00:12:54,340 --> 00:13:00,294 example for Guam, each group will get 50 coins and 221 00:13:00,294 --> 00:13:04,587 will only be allowed to input a maximum of five coins into a single cell. 222 00:13:04,587 --> 00:13:07,772 So this limit or this max coins per cell 223 00:13:08,603 --> 00:13:13,449 is just set to encourage people to select more than one area or one cell. 224 00:13:13,449 --> 00:13:18,434 So, you know, kind of spread things out a little bit, as well. 225 00:13:18,434 --> 00:13:22,311 So additionally to, you know, basically to indicate 226 00:13:22,311 --> 00:13:25,219 how quickly data is needed, the more coins 227 00:13:26,881 --> 00:13:29,789 you input into a cell, the higher the data needs are. 228 00:13:29,789 --> 00:13:32,005 So, for example, in CNMI 229 00:13:32,005 --> 00:13:35,882 if you input the max 11 coins into a cell, that means you need data 230 00:13:35,882 --> 00:13:38,236 as soon as possible or within the next year or two. 231 00:13:40,590 --> 00:13:44,467 And, again, instructions will be provided 232 00:13:44,467 --> 00:13:45,713 on how to use the tool, 233 00:13:45,713 --> 00:13:48,067 definitions, and other useful information. 234 00:13:48,760 --> 00:13:52,083 And if you have any questions at any point or need help, 235 00:13:52,499 --> 00:13:55,960 I'd be happy to do a Google Hangout and walk through anything. 236 00:13:55,960 --> 00:13:58,176 I know there's a crazy time difference between 237 00:13:59,284 --> 00:14:02,884 people in Guam and CNMI and here on the east coast of the U.S., 238 00:14:02,884 --> 00:14:07,592 but I am usually free and can definitely, definitely work something out. 239 00:14:07,592 --> 00:14:09,669 Or if you have specific questions or need another demo, 240 00:14:09,669 --> 00:14:12,577 maybe I can record something and send it your way. 241 00:14:12,577 --> 00:14:15,900 But you know, definitely, definitely don’t hesitate to reach out 242 00:14:15,900 --> 00:14:20,609 and even coordinate something. 243 00:14:20,609 --> 00:14:23,793 So just wanted to give a perspective of the grid cell size. 244 00:14:24,347 --> 00:14:27,117 This is using Upper Harbor in Guam as an example. 245 00:14:27,671 --> 00:14:33,487 Although the grid size may seem large compared to specific reef features or 246 00:14:33,487 --> 00:14:37,364 colonies, in order to get an overall idea of spatial priorities, 247 00:14:37,364 --> 00:14:40,964 we need to kind of take a step back and look at slightly larger resolution. 248 00:14:41,241 --> 00:14:42,349 So we went with this 249 00:14:43,318 --> 00:14:44,426 hexagon grid. 250 00:14:44,426 --> 00:14:48,857 Each side is a kilometer, and the area is about, 251 00:14:48,857 --> 00:14:51,488 you know, a square nautical mile, square mile. 252 00:14:52,457 --> 00:14:54,534 We also recognize that only a portion of this cell 253 00:14:54,534 --> 00:14:58,412 may be of interest, such as specific reefs, as I said. 254 00:14:58,966 --> 00:15:03,258 Our objective is to become aware of the important areas that are data poor. 255 00:15:03,951 --> 00:15:05,058 And this is just, again, 256 00:15:05,058 --> 00:15:09,074 one piece that will help us start to focus on these priority areas. 257 00:15:09,074 --> 00:15:12,951 And of course, you know, if there's specific reefs or mandates, as I said, 258 00:15:12,951 --> 00:15:17,106 we'll follow up in and try to get that more specific information from you. 259 00:15:17,106 --> 00:15:22,229 But this is kind of just the first step to hone in on specific areas. 260 00:15:23,752 --> 00:15:25,829 There's also cells containing a lot of land. 261 00:15:25,829 --> 00:15:29,430 But because just the way the grids fit together and actually, you know, 262 00:15:29,707 --> 00:15:36,769 to capture the coastal edge, we need to keep these cells. 263 00:15:36,769 --> 00:15:37,046 Alright. 264 00:15:37,046 --> 00:15:38,707 So like I said, 265 00:15:38,707 --> 00:15:43,000 here is the list of dropdown options that we're providing in the tool. 266 00:15:43,000 --> 00:15:43,969 These will be input 267 00:15:43,969 --> 00:15:47,708 with the coins into the selected cells, and I'll show how everything works. 268 00:15:47,985 --> 00:15:53,247 The first option is the management use, which tells us how you will use this data 269 00:15:53,247 --> 00:15:57,401 and to inform coral reef management decisions and you can select up to two. 270 00:15:58,370 --> 00:16:01,555 And the second dropdown option is map product requirement. 271 00:16:01,555 --> 00:16:04,048 So this tells us what kind of product is needed. 272 00:16:04,325 --> 00:16:07,094 What are your product requirements you're trying to achieve. 273 00:16:07,094 --> 00:16:10,418 So hopefully there's options in here that you're able 274 00:16:10,418 --> 00:16:13,049 to relate to what your needs are. 275 00:16:13,879 --> 00:16:17,480 But if there's something in here that you just really want, you know, 276 00:16:18,172 --> 00:16:20,803 that's really important to you that you don't see on this 277 00:16:20,803 --> 00:16:24,680 list, just email me and we can try to work something out. 278 00:16:24,680 --> 00:16:28,558 But in order to kind of look at everyone's data the same, you know, we 279 00:16:28,696 --> 00:16:32,435 we have these lists that we're hoping you can choose from. 280 00:16:33,820 --> 00:16:36,312 In the instructions, you can find 281 00:16:36,312 --> 00:16:39,358 more detailed descriptions for each of these options, 282 00:16:39,358 --> 00:16:40,605 if it's not clear what they are. 283 00:16:42,266 --> 00:16:45,590 The list of map product requirements 284 00:16:46,005 --> 00:16:50,298 is also listed in order from large scale resolution, 285 00:16:50,298 --> 00:16:51,406 so, more regional data, coarser imagery, 286 00:16:51,406 --> 00:16:55,837 to fine scale, such as digital elevation models, 287 00:16:55,837 --> 00:17:00,268 photo mosaics, and other higher resolution products. 288 00:17:00,268 --> 00:17:03,037 That's kind of how that's ordered there. 289 00:17:03,037 --> 00:17:05,668 Ultimately, this type of information is crucial 290 00:17:05,668 --> 00:17:08,715 in understanding exactly what kind of data and products are needed, why 291 00:17:08,715 --> 00:17:12,453 they're needed to really help with collaborations and 292 00:17:12,453 --> 00:17:17,300 project planning. 293 00:17:17,300 --> 00:17:23,254 In addition to everything in the web tool, we also provided an inventory 294 00:17:23,254 --> 00:17:26,301 of mapping data to help participants with their decision making. 295 00:17:26,301 --> 00:17:28,101 So this is a big part of 296 00:17:28,101 --> 00:17:30,732 this effort was compiling 297 00:17:31,147 --> 00:17:34,609 existing data and representing planned data 298 00:17:35,440 --> 00:17:38,763 just to help with participants who are, you know, 299 00:17:39,179 --> 00:17:43,610 inputting their data needs, to know what is existing and what is planned 300 00:17:44,718 --> 00:17:46,933 for helping to make your decision. 301 00:17:47,349 --> 00:17:50,949 So this shows up as background information in the Web tool, 302 00:17:50,949 --> 00:17:54,826 but is also available for everyone to view on our hub page. 303 00:17:54,826 --> 00:17:57,734 And I'll show you in a minute where that can be found. 304 00:17:57,734 --> 00:17:58,980 It's all publicly available. 305 00:17:58,980 --> 00:17:59,811 Anyone can access. 306 00:17:59,811 --> 00:18:02,165 You don't have to sign in to see. 307 00:18:02,165 --> 00:18:04,242 So this data inventory 308 00:18:04,242 --> 00:18:08,673 includes existing high quality benthic mapping data. 309 00:18:08,673 --> 00:18:10,889 So things from like early 1900s 310 00:18:10,889 --> 00:18:12,966 we didn't include 311 00:18:13,658 --> 00:18:18,090 more of the contemporary, more recent usable stuff. 312 00:18:18,090 --> 00:18:21,551 So other relevant data sets are also in here 313 00:18:21,551 --> 00:18:23,629 that can help with input. 314 00:18:24,598 --> 00:18:28,752 So, again, we focused on data from about the year 2000 or later 315 00:18:28,752 --> 00:18:31,937 and mainly provided the data in form of footprint and outlines 316 00:18:33,183 --> 00:18:37,060 and with links to the original data, as well, 317 00:18:37,060 --> 00:18:38,445 if you wanted to download and use it. 318 00:18:39,691 --> 00:18:40,107 And I'll 319 00:18:40,107 --> 00:18:44,261 briefly go over how these layers, how to view these layers in the demo. 320 00:18:44,261 --> 00:18:47,861 So this also includes many of you 321 00:18:47,861 --> 00:18:51,046 probably are aware of the RICHARD campaign that was done last year. 322 00:18:51,046 --> 00:18:55,477 The data is still being processed, I'm sure, and has not been made public yet 323 00:18:55,477 --> 00:18:57,831 to our knowledge, but we did include a footprint of it 324 00:18:57,831 --> 00:19:00,601 so you can at least spatially see where it is 325 00:19:00,601 --> 00:19:03,786 and maybe that'll help you with your decision making. 326 00:19:03,786 --> 00:19:06,971 So just a couple examples of some data that we included there 327 00:19:07,247 --> 00:19:12,094 so you can kind of see what it looks like. 328 00:19:12,094 --> 00:19:15,002 So, I'm going to start off 329 00:19:15,140 --> 00:19:16,941 with a demo 330 00:19:16,941 --> 00:19:22,341 with a quick run through of our project, how the site ... so, there’s a couple of ways 331 00:19:22,341 --> 00:19:25,803 that you can access this data, but we wanted to create this 332 00:19:26,634 --> 00:19:27,603 this site just 333 00:19:27,603 --> 00:19:31,480 so that it can maybe be easier to have everything in one spot. 334 00:19:31,480 --> 00:19:33,973 So I'm going to actually back up for a second. 335 00:19:33,973 --> 00:19:36,465 I'm going to cut and paste this into the chat. 336 00:19:37,158 --> 00:19:41,866 If anyone wants to open it, follow along, click around, take a look. 337 00:19:43,112 --> 00:19:44,497 It's a 338 00:19:45,189 --> 00:19:48,374 pretty cool site that 339 00:19:48,512 --> 00:19:51,420 hopefully makes things easier and more accessible. 340 00:19:51,420 --> 00:19:53,913 So I'm just going to open it up here. 341 00:19:54,744 --> 00:20:00,144 So this is just the main front page, 342 00:20:00,144 --> 00:20:04,437 just information on the project on this this front page. 343 00:20:04,575 --> 00:20:06,375 You know, a lot of things we went through. 344 00:20:06,375 --> 00:20:11,222 There's also links and upcoming dates here, so I'll try to keep this updated. 345 00:20:11,222 --> 00:20:14,268 We’ll also send out emails with links to everything 346 00:20:14,268 --> 00:20:16,345 so you know you don't have to keep tracking this. 347 00:20:16,345 --> 00:20:20,638 I'll keep you all informed with any big updates like reports 348 00:20:20,638 --> 00:20:23,823 coming out and the link to this webinar will be on here as well 349 00:20:23,823 --> 00:20:28,254 and I'll email it, too. So, general information just here. 350 00:20:28,254 --> 00:20:32,685 Up at the top, there's a few pages. 351 00:20:33,655 --> 00:20:36,562 So the first one is the mapping inventory page. 352 00:20:36,562 --> 00:20:41,409 So we'll have the most recent at the top and this is how you can view 353 00:20:41,409 --> 00:20:46,256 all the inventory items, mapping data that we've compiled for this effort. 354 00:20:46,671 --> 00:20:50,410 You can view it all through this widget here on this page. 355 00:20:50,410 --> 00:20:53,733 If you also wanted to view it on ArcGIS online, 356 00:20:53,733 --> 00:20:57,472 you can click this view and webmap and you'll have to 357 00:20:58,995 --> 00:21:02,042 actually, I don't think you'd have to sign in because it is public, but 358 00:21:02,042 --> 00:21:06,473 it might ask you to sign into your ArcGIS online account to view this. 359 00:21:07,442 --> 00:21:08,965 But all the layers are here. 360 00:21:08,965 --> 00:21:12,427 And so, you know, if you wanted to view it that way, you can. 361 00:21:13,673 --> 00:21:14,643 So a couple of different ways. 362 00:21:14,643 --> 00:21:19,351 You don't have to sign into ArcGIS online to view this page here. 363 00:21:19,766 --> 00:21:23,920 This is all publicly available. So, you can go down and there's Hawaii, 364 00:21:24,336 --> 00:21:26,690 Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, as well. 365 00:21:26,690 --> 00:21:28,628 It might take a second to load. 366 00:21:28,628 --> 00:21:31,675 There's a lot of data there. 367 00:21:31,675 --> 00:21:35,275 So everything is here on this page for the mapping inventories. 368 00:21:36,521 --> 00:21:39,429 If you want to view results from previous efforts, 369 00:21:41,229 --> 00:21:44,137 that is here on this results page. 370 00:21:45,660 --> 00:21:48,984 So this dashboard is pretty cool. 371 00:21:48,984 --> 00:21:51,199 We'll create one for Puerto Rico. 372 00:21:51,199 --> 00:21:54,384 Sorry, we'll create one for Guam and CNMI, as well. 373 00:21:54,384 --> 00:21:57,985 I'm not going to go through the dashboard today, 374 00:21:57,985 --> 00:22:02,693 but when the results come out for this new effort, I'll do a web, 375 00:22:03,385 --> 00:22:05,324 a webinar and a demo of how to 376 00:22:06,570 --> 00:22:07,539 how to view the data. 377 00:22:07,539 --> 00:22:09,339 But feel free to click through this. 378 00:22:09,339 --> 00:22:12,109 Again, this is all public, so you shouldn't have to sign in. 379 00:22:12,109 --> 00:22:15,848 You can just click on these links to download the data or view 380 00:22:16,263 --> 00:22:19,448 view the dashboard. 381 00:22:19,448 --> 00:22:21,940 So all that is on here on the results page 382 00:22:23,187 --> 00:22:26,648 from previous efforts. 383 00:22:26,648 --> 00:22:30,387 And then last, but certainly not least, is this web tool link. 384 00:22:31,080 --> 00:22:33,295 So this is for participants. 385 00:22:33,295 --> 00:22:38,696 The folks that I said that I emailed the last couple of days with 386 00:22:39,942 --> 00:22:40,911 with your NOAA Geo Platform 387 00:22:40,911 --> 00:22:43,265 account information. 388 00:22:43,958 --> 00:22:47,004 So everyone should be able to view this click on the web tool link. 389 00:22:47,835 --> 00:22:51,297 But there's certain functions within the web tool 390 00:22:52,266 --> 00:22:54,620 or website that is restricted 391 00:22:54,620 --> 00:22:57,943 to only people that have account access to our NOAA Geo Platform. 392 00:22:57,943 --> 00:23:00,020 So that's where all this is hosted. 393 00:23:00,020 --> 00:23:03,759 Certain functions aren't public, so 394 00:23:03,759 --> 00:23:06,806 so you can come here, if you click on this web 395 00:23:06,806 --> 00:23:09,990 tool link, I'll just open up both just to show what they look like. 396 00:23:10,544 --> 00:23:14,145 So again, there's a separate tool for Guam and a separate tool for CNMI. 397 00:23:14,975 --> 00:23:18,022 They’re essentially identical, except for the grid 398 00:23:18,022 --> 00:23:20,653 that comes up in the general area. 399 00:23:20,653 --> 00:23:24,115 But so when I go through the demo, I'll just demo one of the two 400 00:23:26,053 --> 00:23:28,407 and not both. But 401 00:23:28,407 --> 00:23:30,484 when you first open up the page, 402 00:23:32,146 --> 00:23:35,608 there is this splash page that comes up with just a bunch 403 00:23:35,608 --> 00:23:38,377 of just general instructions and information. 404 00:23:39,901 --> 00:23:42,532 So you can either click, don't show this again, 405 00:23:42,670 --> 00:23:46,824 or it'll come up every time you open up this page. 406 00:23:47,932 --> 00:23:49,178 So you just click, okay. 407 00:23:49,178 --> 00:23:52,225 So this is the general region, this is for CNMI. 408 00:23:52,225 --> 00:23:56,240 So it'll be kind of zoomed out depending on the 409 00:23:57,902 --> 00:24:01,087 if you're looking at on your laptop versus a larger screen, 410 00:24:02,056 --> 00:24:04,272 you know, it might look a little different. 411 00:24:04,272 --> 00:24:06,903 So if you hit control 412 00:24:07,595 --> 00:24:11,057 plus or minus, it'll kind of zoom in and out the page for you. 413 00:24:11,057 --> 00:24:15,765 So it might like look, be a little easier for you to see 414 00:24:17,011 --> 00:24:17,981 that way. But 415 00:24:20,196 --> 00:24:20,612 this is in 416 00:24:20,612 --> 00:24:24,627 general, you know, we tried to zoom out to represent the entire CNMI, there. 417 00:24:24,627 --> 00:24:27,951 And then, for Guam, you know, this should be 418 00:24:27,951 --> 00:24:30,028 what you see, it would be zoomed in. 419 00:24:31,413 --> 00:24:33,905 So, again, this part 420 00:24:33,905 --> 00:24:37,367 everyone can click on, this is all public. 421 00:24:37,505 --> 00:24:41,798 There's just this one button here in the top left, 422 00:24:41,798 --> 00:24:46,506 the prioritization tool itself that only certain people have access to. 423 00:24:46,506 --> 00:24:50,660 But before we get to the Web tool itself, I want to show 424 00:24:50,660 --> 00:24:55,645 a few other functions that might be helpful. 425 00:24:55,645 --> 00:25:02,984 So let's see. 426 00:25:02,984 --> 00:25:05,615 I just want to make sure I'm hitting everything 427 00:25:06,031 --> 00:25:11,016 so the grid won't pop up immediately before 428 00:25:12,262 --> 00:25:12,677 that. 429 00:25:12,677 --> 00:25:14,339 That'll come up once we open up the Web tool. 430 00:25:14,339 --> 00:25:19,047 So, this should be what everyone sees. 431 00:25:19,047 --> 00:25:21,124 Many of you will be opening this. 432 00:25:21,124 --> 00:25:22,371 I already talked about the 433 00:25:23,340 --> 00:25:25,832 zooming in and out, 434 00:25:25,832 --> 00:25:28,186 so I'll start here on the top left. 435 00:25:28,186 --> 00:25:31,094 So there's a search tool. 436 00:25:31,094 --> 00:25:34,418 So this is just to search like general, 437 00:25:35,664 --> 00:25:38,849 you know, city names or 438 00:25:38,849 --> 00:25:42,449 like if I put in Opera Harbor 439 00:25:42,449 --> 00:25:44,388 that will kind of come up with some just suggestions. 440 00:25:44,388 --> 00:25:46,880 So this is just built into the base map itself. 441 00:25:47,434 --> 00:25:49,927 So if you just need help, like navigating to specific 442 00:25:51,034 --> 00:25:54,496 locations, you know, kind of treat it maybe like Google Maps. 443 00:25:54,496 --> 00:25:57,681 I'm not sure if it has every single location that like Google Maps has, but 444 00:25:58,512 --> 00:25:59,481 you get the idea. 445 00:25:59,481 --> 00:26:03,635 So you can use that. 446 00:26:03,635 --> 00:26:07,790 There is also a few buttons underneath it and to the left. 447 00:26:07,790 --> 00:26:10,421 So this zooms in and out. 448 00:26:10,421 --> 00:26:13,744 There's this big house is just the default extent. 449 00:26:13,744 --> 00:26:16,098 So if you feel like you get lost or 450 00:26:16,098 --> 00:26:19,144 you know, you're you end up somewhere in the U.S. Caribbean 451 00:26:19,144 --> 00:26:22,329 if you just hit the home button, it'll take you back to 452 00:26:22,329 --> 00:26:26,484 this default extent. 453 00:26:26,484 --> 00:26:28,561 I'll skip the prioritization tool, for now. 454 00:26:28,561 --> 00:26:32,022 We included a few widgets that we thought maybe would be helpful. 455 00:26:32,022 --> 00:26:35,900 So there's a measurement tool so you can measure area 456 00:26:37,561 --> 00:26:40,054 and so you can pick your units here, 457 00:26:41,023 --> 00:26:43,793 you can click around, double click to end, 458 00:26:44,070 --> 00:26:47,947 and it'll give you the area of the polygon that you just created 459 00:26:49,055 --> 00:26:51,270 similar to, you know, distance 460 00:26:53,901 --> 00:26:56,809 can measure the distance between two locations if, 461 00:26:56,948 --> 00:27:00,686 if that would be helpful to you. 462 00:27:00,686 --> 00:27:04,287 The next button is the just to the right of that is the 463 00:27:04,287 --> 00:27:05,117 base map gallery. 464 00:27:05,117 --> 00:27:09,133 So this is all of ESRI’s basic base maps, 465 00:27:09,133 --> 00:27:12,180 if you're familiar with ArcGIS Online or ArcGIS Pro 466 00:27:13,287 --> 00:27:17,995 so you should have access to all of these you know feel free to 467 00:27:17,995 --> 00:27:22,565 to select one that you know, helps you orient spatially a little bit better. 468 00:27:22,980 --> 00:27:25,334 Sometimes I find the NOAA charts one is helpful. 469 00:27:25,334 --> 00:27:27,965 It does take a while to load, but 470 00:27:27,965 --> 00:27:31,566 it does give you a lot more details. And the default is oceans. 471 00:27:31,566 --> 00:27:35,581 So, you know, if you want to get back to the one that you see now, 472 00:27:36,966 --> 00:27:38,351 that's the one we're using. 473 00:27:38,351 --> 00:27:41,674 So you have access to all of those. And then we've also created some bookmarks. 474 00:27:42,228 --> 00:27:44,721 This again is just kind of to help you 475 00:27:46,244 --> 00:27:49,290 kind of get to certain 476 00:27:49,290 --> 00:27:53,721 certain spots on the map or view certain islands without having to like, scroll 477 00:27:53,721 --> 00:27:57,183 through the maps if you wanted to go to, you know, this is Guam. 478 00:27:57,183 --> 00:28:00,784 If you wanted to see just Guam and Saipan, just overview there. 479 00:28:02,030 --> 00:28:06,738 If I wanted to go to the island of Rota, if I click that, it'll, you know, 480 00:28:07,984 --> 00:28:09,507 get you there a little bit faster. 481 00:28:09,507 --> 00:28:14,215 So, hopefully those are helpful. 482 00:28:14,215 --> 00:28:16,154 And you can also add your own if you really want to, 483 00:28:16,154 --> 00:28:18,508 but those are there. 484 00:28:20,170 --> 00:28:21,554 Let's see. 485 00:28:21,554 --> 00:28:24,878 So next is the background layers. 486 00:28:25,709 --> 00:28:28,340 So in the top right, on this dark blue bar, 487 00:28:29,447 --> 00:28:32,078 this is all the inventory items that 488 00:28:33,186 --> 00:28:35,817 you can access through our hub page as well. 489 00:28:36,094 --> 00:28:39,279 We just kind of organized it here in the widget as 490 00:28:39,694 --> 00:28:41,633 just a little differently, but it's all the same layers 491 00:28:41,633 --> 00:28:44,818 so, you’ve got bathymetry, habitat maps, 492 00:28:45,095 --> 00:28:47,172 boundaries, and just a few others. 493 00:28:48,557 --> 00:28:50,495 You can collapse these if, 494 00:28:50,495 --> 00:28:54,926 if it's easier to, to view just like one category at a time. 495 00:28:54,926 --> 00:28:56,727 But in general, 496 00:28:56,727 --> 00:28:58,665 you know, this is where all your inventory items are 497 00:28:58,665 --> 00:29:00,465 that you can turn on as background layers. 498 00:29:00,465 --> 00:29:04,204 So I'll just turn on maybe a habitat map 499 00:29:04,481 --> 00:29:08,220 in Guam, just as an example. 500 00:29:08,220 --> 00:29:10,712 So just brought that up. 501 00:29:11,128 --> 00:29:15,836 If you want to see the legend for it to the left of the bookmark layers button, 502 00:29:16,528 --> 00:29:18,882 there's the legend 503 00:29:19,990 --> 00:29:22,206 that shows active layers only. So 504 00:29:23,590 --> 00:29:25,529 here's the legend for this habitat 505 00:29:25,529 --> 00:29:29,406 map that I just turned on. 506 00:29:29,406 --> 00:29:32,176 So yeah, feel free to click around. 507 00:29:33,699 --> 00:29:35,499 There's also pop ups available. 508 00:29:35,499 --> 00:29:39,515 So if the pop ups are available, 509 00:29:40,623 --> 00:29:41,869 I'll show you an example. 510 00:29:41,869 --> 00:29:44,223 So let's see, 511 00:29:46,023 --> 00:29:46,715 I'll do this 512 00:29:46,715 --> 00:29:48,100 multibeam collection. 513 00:29:48,100 --> 00:29:52,254 So if you click on this polygon, it'll come up with a pop up. 514 00:29:52,254 --> 00:29:56,408 And so this shows the name of the project 515 00:29:56,824 --> 00:30:01,117 and some of them will have a link if the data is available for download online. 516 00:30:01,117 --> 00:30:04,301 This RICHARD data isn't available yet. 517 00:30:05,409 --> 00:30:07,763 The year and the general resolution, 518 00:30:08,594 --> 00:30:12,748 sometimes it's variable, but we tried to kind of give you a good estimate. 519 00:30:13,579 --> 00:30:16,487 So click around and 520 00:30:18,010 --> 00:30:19,256 let me know if you have any questions, 521 00:30:19,256 --> 00:30:21,334 or if you see any data sets that were missing, 522 00:30:21,887 --> 00:30:24,103 especially if it's already publicly available? 523 00:30:24,103 --> 00:30:25,765 We definitely want to include that 524 00:30:25,765 --> 00:30:27,565 if it's important here. So 525 00:30:29,780 --> 00:30:30,196 and then 526 00:30:30,196 --> 00:30:32,965 one last thing before I get to the tool itself 527 00:30:33,381 --> 00:30:37,119 is this instructions link here at the top in the dark blue bar. 528 00:30:37,535 --> 00:30:41,689 If you click on that, it'll open up the instructions on a separate tab 529 00:30:41,966 --> 00:30:43,074 so you can have that open 530 00:30:43,074 --> 00:30:45,843 if this helps to 531 00:30:45,843 --> 00:30:49,305 it walks you through the tool, everything 532 00:30:49,305 --> 00:30:50,551 I'll go over it today, as well. 533 00:30:50,551 --> 00:30:54,290 So that's hopefully useful. 534 00:30:54,290 --> 00:30:56,783 It's got links to the web tools, as well. 535 00:30:57,475 --> 00:30:59,137 But, yeah. 536 00:30:59,137 --> 00:31:00,937 So everything you need should be in there 537 00:31:00,937 --> 00:31:03,983 and hopefully that'll answer any, anymore questions that you have. 538 00:31:03,983 --> 00:31:09,938 And just, just so you see, this is ... there's also the definitions 539 00:31:09,938 --> 00:31:15,061 for the management uses, the dropdown options that we have in the map product 540 00:31:15,061 --> 00:31:17,554 requirements should look kind of familiar, 541 00:31:17,554 --> 00:31:23,231 but more detailed descriptions are there if you need it. 542 00:31:23,231 --> 00:31:26,970 Okay, it's quiet, so 543 00:31:26,970 --> 00:31:31,262 I'm hoping everyone's following me so far, as there are no questions. 544 00:31:31,262 --> 00:31:33,616 But again, if anybody has any questions, please 545 00:31:34,309 --> 00:31:37,909 raise your hand or unmute yourself. I’m happy to answer any questions, 546 00:31:37,909 --> 00:31:44,417 but, if not, I'm going to get to the prioritization tool itself. So 547 00:31:45,387 --> 00:31:46,217 clicking on 548 00:31:46,217 --> 00:31:49,541 this button was the three people on it up here on the top left. 549 00:31:50,095 --> 00:31:53,141 It'll prompt you to sign into ArcGIS online. 550 00:31:53,141 --> 00:31:53,695 So, I’m going to hit okay. 551 00:31:53,695 --> 00:31:56,741 You might see something different depending on 552 00:31:56,741 --> 00:31:58,542 if you're already logged in or not. 553 00:31:58,542 --> 00:31:59,234 I am. 554 00:31:59,234 --> 00:32:01,173 So I'm just going to hit the allow button. 555 00:32:03,111 --> 00:32:03,527 Again, 556 00:32:03,527 --> 00:32:06,019 make sure you're using your NOAA Geo Platform account. 557 00:32:06,019 --> 00:32:09,342 So, it should be your email with underscore NOAA at the end. 558 00:32:09,342 --> 00:32:12,250 If you have another enterprise account through your own 559 00:32:12,527 --> 00:32:16,266 organization or a personal account, it won't work for this. 560 00:32:16,266 --> 00:32:17,512 It has to be the NOAA account. 561 00:32:17,512 --> 00:32:21,667 And if you have any questions or problems with that, getting access 562 00:32:21,667 --> 00:32:25,544 or you didn't get the notification yet, let me know and I'll make 563 00:32:25,544 --> 00:32:26,652 sure we get that to you. 564 00:32:28,175 --> 00:32:29,421 So, immediately 565 00:32:29,421 --> 00:32:34,683 you can see the the grid is now populated here. 566 00:32:34,683 --> 00:32:37,314 I'm going to zoom out just on my screen. 567 00:32:37,314 --> 00:32:40,776 There's some cells down here that weren't showing. 568 00:32:40,776 --> 00:32:44,099 So, now, this is the entire region for Guam. 569 00:32:44,099 --> 00:32:48,253 And I'll just pop on over here and kind of show what it looks like for 570 00:32:49,361 --> 00:32:50,607 CNMI. 571 00:32:50,607 --> 00:32:56,423 Now, because we’re zoomed out so far, it's kind of hard to see. 572 00:32:56,423 --> 00:32:59,470 But this is where. 573 00:32:59,470 --> 00:33:01,685 Yeah, so this is the grid. 574 00:33:01,685 --> 00:33:03,901 I’ll just kind of scroll up 575 00:33:05,978 --> 00:33:07,501 all the way up there. 576 00:33:07,501 --> 00:33:08,055 Yeah. 577 00:33:08,609 --> 00:33:11,794 So that's a grid for CNMI. 578 00:33:13,040 --> 00:33:16,640 You can see that there's already some cells that have colors in them. 579 00:33:16,640 --> 00:33:21,902 So when you're inputting your coins, it'll save it into your database 580 00:33:23,287 --> 00:33:26,472 and so it'll save it if you close out and come back later, 581 00:33:26,472 --> 00:33:28,687 or if you're sharing this account with someone else, 582 00:33:28,687 --> 00:33:29,103 you'll be able 583 00:33:29,103 --> 00:33:32,703 to see their inputs as well, because it's saving to the same grid. 584 00:33:32,703 --> 00:33:36,996 So there's already, you know, this is the test version. 585 00:33:37,273 --> 00:33:39,765 So you can see that there is already some cells populated. 586 00:33:39,765 --> 00:33:41,704 And so over here on the left there's a widget. 587 00:33:41,704 --> 00:33:43,504 I'm going to just kind of drag and drop 588 00:33:43,504 --> 00:33:50,566 and make it a little bit bigger, so hopefully it's easier to see. 589 00:33:50,566 --> 00:33:54,166 So if I want to make a selection, I'm ready to input priorities, 590 00:33:54,166 --> 00:33:55,551 I've talked to my colleagues, 591 00:33:55,551 --> 00:33:58,598 we've come up with this general game plan, 592 00:33:58,598 --> 00:34:00,952 I'm going to hit this big green select button. 593 00:34:01,229 --> 00:34:05,106 So this now activates the kind of the grid selecting tool. 594 00:34:06,214 --> 00:34:06,906 If you hit this 595 00:34:06,906 --> 00:34:10,091 dropdown, you can select by different shapes, whatever is easiest. 596 00:34:10,091 --> 00:34:14,245 If you're more privy in ArcGIS, you’ll kind of know what these are, but 597 00:34:14,245 --> 00:34:18,815 in general, it'll just default to rectangle, which should work for the most part. 598 00:34:18,815 --> 00:34:23,246 So I want to select just a couple cells. Let's do here in Upper Harbor. 599 00:34:24,077 --> 00:34:26,984 So I’ll select those two cells. So, now I want to move down 600 00:34:26,984 --> 00:34:31,416 and select my primary uses, or my management uses. 601 00:34:31,416 --> 00:34:34,877 So if you click this dropdown, it's 602 00:34:34,877 --> 00:34:37,370 got all of them here. 603 00:34:38,062 --> 00:34:41,109 We ask that you select at least one option, 604 00:34:42,078 --> 00:34:47,063 and if you have two that are applicable to your 605 00:34:47,340 --> 00:34:50,802 the cells that you selected, you can select the second option, as well. 606 00:34:50,802 --> 00:34:53,433 So we just gave everyone the opportunity to select a couple 607 00:34:53,710 --> 00:34:59,110 if those are ... if you have more than one management need in those areas. 608 00:34:59,110 --> 00:35:01,187 So please select one. 609 00:35:01,187 --> 00:35:03,264 And if you want to select a second, you can. 610 00:35:03,541 --> 00:35:06,865 I'm going to skip clicking this Apply Only Management Use button. 611 00:35:06,865 --> 00:35:11,434 I'm just going to do everything at once. 612 00:35:11,434 --> 00:35:16,419 So next I'll select same with the Map Product Requirements. 613 00:35:17,112 --> 00:35:20,712 Click from this dropdown list again. 614 00:35:20,712 --> 00:35:23,066 There's a primary that we ask everyone to input, 615 00:35:23,066 --> 00:35:25,005 and then if you have a secondary, you can do that, as well. 616 00:35:26,805 --> 00:35:30,128 So down here you can see the coins assigned. 617 00:35:30,128 --> 00:35:36,359 I might try to make that a little bit bigger so it's a little easier to see. 618 00:35:36,359 --> 00:35:42,175 So like I said, this web tool will track all your coin inputs. 619 00:35:42,314 --> 00:35:44,806 So I already have 11 coins assigned. 620 00:35:44,806 --> 00:35:46,606 So those are those colored grids you already see. 621 00:35:46,606 --> 00:35:50,068 I have 39 coins available 622 00:35:50,345 --> 00:35:52,284 and I have two cells selected. 623 00:35:54,915 --> 00:35:56,299 Here, 624 00:35:56,299 --> 00:36:00,454 this is how many coins 625 00:36:00,454 --> 00:36:03,639 I will be inputting into these two grid cells. 626 00:36:03,639 --> 00:36:07,100 The max, it always defaults to the max that you can input 627 00:36:07,793 --> 00:36:13,193 based on both the maximum that's allowed, which is five for Guam, 628 00:36:13,193 --> 00:36:16,517 but also based on how many coins you have left. 629 00:36:16,517 --> 00:36:20,948 So if you only have one coin left, it will only let you input one coin. 630 00:36:21,779 --> 00:36:23,440 So you can 631 00:36:24,548 --> 00:36:28,979 select the max of five. 632 00:36:28,979 --> 00:36:33,410 And then that is the last thing, last thing you have to do. 633 00:36:33,410 --> 00:36:37,564 And then when you're ready to input all of this into those grid cells, 634 00:36:37,564 --> 00:36:43,796 you hit Apply All. So, you'll get this pop up that says cool, it worked. 635 00:36:43,796 --> 00:36:44,765 Hit Okay. 636 00:36:44,903 --> 00:36:47,673 So these two blue, you know, it's still selected. 637 00:36:47,673 --> 00:36:50,027 So we can't see 638 00:36:50,027 --> 00:36:53,073 the color, we can't see it populated yet, but it's there. 639 00:36:53,073 --> 00:36:56,812 If you hit Clear that deselects those cells and now you can see 640 00:36:57,920 --> 00:37:01,382 that's, you know, the data is in there 641 00:37:01,382 --> 00:37:03,459 if you want to see what 642 00:37:03,459 --> 00:37:07,198 if you want to double check, there's a pop up. 643 00:37:07,198 --> 00:37:11,629 So if you deselect the Select button, it's no longer dark green. 644 00:37:11,629 --> 00:37:14,675 So you see this is dark green, so you want to unselect it 645 00:37:14,675 --> 00:37:16,060 so it’s a lighter green. 646 00:37:16,060 --> 00:37:18,691 Now, I can click on these grids 647 00:37:19,383 --> 00:37:23,399 and a pop up comes up and it tells me what was input into that cell. 648 00:37:23,399 --> 00:37:25,338 So if you come back later and you forget 649 00:37:26,307 --> 00:37:28,799 what you input there or you want to reference it or see 650 00:37:28,799 --> 00:37:31,984 what somebody else input, this is a good way to do that. 651 00:37:31,984 --> 00:37:37,385 So you can view the pop ups that way. 652 00:37:37,385 --> 00:37:40,985 Now, let's say you wanted to change your selection. 653 00:37:41,816 --> 00:37:47,355 You come back in and you want to put coins somewhere else. 654 00:37:47,355 --> 00:37:49,986 You can do that by returning those coins. 655 00:37:49,986 --> 00:37:53,309 So again, I want to activate the Select button. 656 00:37:53,725 --> 00:37:56,079 I'm going to select those two grid cells. 657 00:37:56,079 --> 00:37:58,433 So those are now populated. Those are now selected. 658 00:37:59,956 --> 00:38:03,556 And then at the bottom here, there's this button that says Return Coins. 659 00:38:04,248 --> 00:38:07,710 So if I click on that, it'll say Coins returned. 660 00:38:07,987 --> 00:38:11,588 You'll see them back into your your coins available, your bank. 661 00:38:12,972 --> 00:38:15,188 And then if you clear those buttons, 662 00:38:15,188 --> 00:38:18,650 those cells aren't, you don't have any input in them anymore. 663 00:38:21,142 --> 00:38:21,696 So, that's the 664 00:38:21,696 --> 00:38:24,189 general gist of how the web tool works. 665 00:38:25,989 --> 00:38:29,312 But we understand sometimes people still get caught up in it. 666 00:38:29,727 --> 00:38:34,159 So, if anybody has any questions or needs help 667 00:38:34,159 --> 00:38:36,374 kind of navigating the tool, just let me know. 668 00:38:36,374 --> 00:38:39,005 I'm happy to walk people, 669 00:38:39,144 --> 00:38:41,498 walk people through it. 670 00:38:41,498 --> 00:38:44,959 I think there is a question. 671 00:38:44,959 --> 00:38:48,006 Yeah, yeah, 672 00:38:48,006 --> 00:38:53,545 go ahead, Jason. 673 00:38:53,545 --> 00:38:55,622 [Jason talking] Hi, can you hear me? Okay. So. 674 00:38:55,622 --> 00:38:58,668 Alright, this is Jason Biggs, Assistant Chief from DAR (Guam Department of Agriculture) 675 00:38:59,776 --> 00:39:02,130 I was wondering if our 676 00:39:03,376 --> 00:39:05,869 coins can only be spent within 677 00:39:06,423 --> 00:39:10,854 0 to 3 nautical miles or the territorial waters of Guam? 678 00:39:11,408 --> 00:39:13,485 Much of this area is actually mapped, 679 00:39:14,731 --> 00:39:15,700 Apra Harbor being mapped, 680 00:39:15,700 --> 00:39:18,193 with a current resolution of one-meter square, 681 00:39:19,301 --> 00:39:21,932 The rest is at five-meter resolution. 682 00:39:22,901 --> 00:39:25,394 There's only one data gap, per se, 683 00:39:25,394 --> 00:39:29,963 within the maps that I created from this, 684 00:39:29,963 --> 00:39:34,256 and that's on the northeast side. 685 00:39:34,256 --> 00:39:35,779 And I was told that the reason why 686 00:39:35,779 --> 00:39:39,795 those weren't filled in 2014 I believe was the mapping effort 687 00:39:39,795 --> 00:39:40,487 for much of that 688 00:39:41,456 --> 00:39:43,949 was because the 689 00:39:44,226 --> 00:39:46,580 the depth for the ship was too 690 00:39:47,549 --> 00:39:50,042 small, was too shallow 691 00:39:50,042 --> 00:39:52,396 for the Oscar city to make it in there 692 00:39:52,396 --> 00:39:57,381 and do the mapping. I’m probably mixing up the ships and whatnot. 693 00:39:57,381 --> 00:40:04,720 However, there's a bunch of data that's been gathered by the Falcor 694 00:40:04,720 --> 00:40:08,182 for much of the completely unmapped 695 00:40:09,705 --> 00:40:12,751 portions of our EEZ, 696 00:40:12,751 --> 00:40:15,244 which include most of the outer banks. 697 00:40:16,490 --> 00:40:19,536 And just as a 698 00:40:19,536 --> 00:40:21,337 little tidbit 699 00:40:21,337 --> 00:40:24,383 label of Galvez Banks is incorrect. 700 00:40:25,075 --> 00:40:28,260 One my staff pointed out that that's actually 11 Mile Reef 701 00:40:29,230 --> 00:40:32,968 and Galvez is the one with the polygons to the south of that. 702 00:40:32,968 --> 00:40:34,076 [Jen Kraus talking] Gotcha. 703 00:40:34,076 --> 00:40:37,123 Yeah, this is actually from the base map itself. 704 00:40:37,399 --> 00:40:41,000 So it might be ... 705 00:40:41,138 --> 00:40:42,246 so if you can ... 706 00:40:42,246 --> 00:40:44,739 Yeah, that's not our label, but understood, yeah, 707 00:40:44,739 --> 00:40:47,785 that that’s a ... 708 00:40:47,785 --> 00:40:50,970 [Jason Biggs talking] And if you can picture that that base map is basically our working map 709 00:40:53,185 --> 00:40:54,709 of much of ... I’m just kind of ... 710 00:40:55,124 --> 00:41:00,801 is that the polygons are here when that's not entirely encompassing 711 00:41:00,801 --> 00:41:03,017 all of the uncharted or 712 00:41:04,540 --> 00:41:08,002 un-GIS-charted regions in our EEZ. Thanks. 713 00:41:08,279 --> 00:41:10,495 [Jen Kraus talking] Yeah. Yes. Thank you Dr. Biggs 714 00:41:10,495 --> 00:41:12,987 for bringing that up. 715 00:41:12,987 --> 00:41:16,033 So to answer, I think your first question of 716 00:41:16,033 --> 00:41:19,772 if you can input coins outside of the, 717 00:41:19,911 --> 00:41:23,096 you know, 30 or 40 meter contour. 718 00:41:23,096 --> 00:41:27,527 So for this effort we are focusing just on shallow coral reef areas 719 00:41:27,527 --> 00:41:30,850 and in the bounds of this grid that you see here. 720 00:41:30,850 --> 00:41:33,619 So there's no way to input coins outside of that. 721 00:41:35,420 --> 00:41:38,605 Understood that most of this has been mapped 722 00:41:38,605 --> 00:41:41,651 with either LIDAR or 723 00:41:41,651 --> 00:41:43,728 or multibeam. 724 00:41:43,728 --> 00:41:47,051 I think, you know, part of this effort is also understanding, 725 00:41:47,328 --> 00:41:50,375 you know, if there is gaps in, you know, habitat maps, 726 00:41:50,375 --> 00:41:54,529 for example, you know, ways that this data can be used 727 00:41:55,221 --> 00:41:59,098 to create more products that you need for your management use. 728 00:41:59,098 --> 00:42:03,530 So, you know, not necessarily like where are there acoustic data gaps, 729 00:42:03,530 --> 00:42:08,930 but where there's gaps in other kind of knowledge and data. 730 00:42:09,345 --> 00:42:11,700 Does that make sense? 731 00:42:11,700 --> 00:42:15,300 So but yeah, thank you for, for bringing that, that point up. 732 00:42:15,992 --> 00:42:17,654 Does that kind of answer your question? Yeah. 733 00:42:19,316 --> 00:42:22,223 [Jason Biggs talking] Yes it answers my questions. Thank you for that. 734 00:42:22,223 --> 00:42:25,962 I just wanted to point out, too ... I'm not sure if you're familiar with 735 00:42:25,962 --> 00:42:28,039 Dr. Romina King's 736 00:42:28,178 --> 00:42:31,501 ongoing project with NASA. 737 00:42:32,332 --> 00:42:34,825 I think it's funded through the space grant for 738 00:42:36,902 --> 00:42:41,471 I think it’s 0 to 20 meters of ultra high resolution 739 00:42:41,471 --> 00:42:46,041 mapping of our coral reef ecosystems, using 740 00:42:47,149 --> 00:42:50,749 high resolution GIS drone footage 741 00:42:51,164 --> 00:42:54,903 and converting it using NASA’s special AI 742 00:42:54,903 --> 00:42:58,503 that's was previously used to search for life on other planets. 743 00:42:59,611 --> 00:43:01,411 [Jen Kraus talking] Wow! That's really cool. Yeah. 744 00:43:01,411 --> 00:43:05,150 Dr. King is actually a participant in this effort, as well. 745 00:43:05,150 --> 00:43:10,689 So yeah, I'm definitely curious to learn more about that. 746 00:43:10,689 --> 00:43:14,289 You know, we ... NCCOS itself has been doing some habitat 747 00:43:14,289 --> 00:43:16,366 mapping and drone work, as well. 748 00:43:17,474 --> 00:43:20,936 Not specifically drone work in CNMI or Guam. 749 00:43:20,936 --> 00:43:25,090 But, you know, we definitely like to learn about new efforts like that. 750 00:43:25,090 --> 00:43:26,890 So that's really, that's really cool. 751 00:43:28,275 --> 00:43:29,798 Awesome. 752 00:43:29,798 --> 00:43:31,598 Yeah. And this is, you know, this is perfect. 753 00:43:31,598 --> 00:43:34,645 This is the kind of information and stuff that 754 00:43:34,783 --> 00:43:36,860 that we're definitely looking to 755 00:43:37,830 --> 00:43:39,768 collaborate with or include. 756 00:43:39,768 --> 00:43:43,784 And just for general knowledge, you know, we ... 757 00:43:43,784 --> 00:43:49,046 I'm not an expert in what's, you know, what's going on out in the West Pacific. 758 00:43:49,046 --> 00:43:52,508 But I know a lot of people, or pretty much everyone here in this room, 759 00:43:53,754 --> 00:43:56,108 you know, is looking to collaborate on projects like this. 760 00:43:56,108 --> 00:44:00,539 So this is kind of the first step to get people talking about all these 761 00:44:00,539 --> 00:44:02,755 cool efforts. 762 00:44:05,109 --> 00:44:05,940 Cool. 763 00:44:05,940 --> 00:44:09,540 Any other questions about the Web tool at this point? 764 00:44:12,586 --> 00:44:15,356 Or anything that I may have missed for the NCCOSers 765 00:44:15,356 --> 00:44:19,648 or people from my team? If there's any functionalities that 766 00:44:20,895 --> 00:44:21,587 I think I hit all 767 00:44:21,587 --> 00:44:24,634 the all the buttons, everything that's available. 768 00:44:24,634 --> 00:44:26,711 But if there's anything I missed, 769 00:44:26,711 --> 00:44:27,541 let me know. 770 00:44:28,926 --> 00:44:29,757 Cool. 771 00:44:30,449 --> 00:44:34,465 If there's nothing else, I'm going to spend just the last few minutes 772 00:44:34,465 --> 00:44:39,035 going over just the timeline and next steps, and then we'll be 773 00:44:40,004 --> 00:44:40,696 we'll be done. 774 00:44:40,696 --> 00:44:43,604 So, what happens next? 775 00:44:44,158 --> 00:44:48,312 So like I said, most of the participants received an email from me yesterday 776 00:44:48,728 --> 00:44:52,190 or today with a link to the web tool, 777 00:44:52,467 --> 00:44:56,759 the hub that I just showed you, and instructions. 778 00:44:57,175 --> 00:44:59,529 So if you're not sure, 779 00:44:59,944 --> 00:45:02,298 you know, a lot of people in this 780 00:45:02,852 --> 00:45:05,621 this webinar that were invited are part of that group. 781 00:45:05,621 --> 00:45:08,391 So if you 782 00:45:08,391 --> 00:45:10,191 if you're not sure what group you fall under 783 00:45:10,191 --> 00:45:13,653 or who your POC was that we contacted, 784 00:45:15,730 --> 00:45:18,776 you know, who's inputting coins for your group, just let me know. 785 00:45:18,776 --> 00:45:21,269 And I'm happy to, to kind of put 786 00:45:22,377 --> 00:45:25,562 put the pieces together. So, 787 00:45:26,254 --> 00:45:27,500 for those 788 00:45:27,500 --> 00:45:31,101 just a reminder, for those participants who I've contacted 789 00:45:31,239 --> 00:45:33,316 that would be inputting their coins 790 00:45:35,116 --> 00:45:38,301 who are non-NOAA, which I think is most of our participants, 791 00:45:38,855 --> 00:45:43,563 you should have received an email from notifications@ESRI.com 792 00:45:44,394 --> 00:45:46,609 I think I've emailed everyone with the heads up. 793 00:45:46,609 --> 00:45:47,856 Sometimes the notification 794 00:45:47,856 --> 00:45:50,764 goes in the spam, so if you don't see it, maybe check there. 795 00:45:52,287 --> 00:45:53,672 And if you still don't see it, let me know. 796 00:45:53,672 --> 00:45:56,718 We can definitely work with you in getting that figured out. 797 00:45:56,995 --> 00:45:59,487 Just a heads up that 798 00:46:00,872 --> 00:46:04,472 the link expires in two weeks. I think you have 14 days to 799 00:46:04,472 --> 00:46:05,857 set up a password, basically. 800 00:46:05,857 --> 00:46:07,242 Then ... like the instructions 801 00:46:07,242 --> 00:46:09,873 are to set up a password and then you're good to go. 802 00:46:09,873 --> 00:46:11,535 So it's pretty quick 803 00:46:11,535 --> 00:46:14,996 if for some reason you can't get to it in two weeks, let us know 804 00:46:14,996 --> 00:46:17,350 and we'll resend the link. We’ll reactivate it for you. 805 00:46:17,350 --> 00:46:21,228 But once you have your password set, you should be good to go to log 806 00:46:21,228 --> 00:46:24,274 into the NOAA Geo Platform and then access the web tool. 807 00:46:26,074 --> 00:46:27,044 So we're giving 808 00:46:27,044 --> 00:46:30,090 giving everyone about three weeks to input their priorities. 809 00:46:30,228 --> 00:46:33,829 So that puts us at a deadline of March 15th. 810 00:46:33,829 --> 00:46:37,014 So past participants have told us it takes anywhere from like 811 00:46:37,014 --> 00:46:40,060 1 to 3 hours total to complete this input. 812 00:46:40,891 --> 00:46:44,491 But we want to give people plenty of time work around leave, field work 813 00:46:44,491 --> 00:46:47,676 schedules, coordinating with colleagues, and all that stuff. 814 00:46:47,676 --> 00:46:51,276 So I'll send out reminders as we get closer to the due date 815 00:46:51,830 --> 00:46:54,461 and just check in with people and make sure you don’t have any questions 816 00:46:54,461 --> 00:46:57,231 or issues. 817 00:46:57,231 --> 00:46:59,723 But yeah, I just wanted to give people 818 00:47:00,277 --> 00:47:02,770 plenty of time in and please reach out to me 819 00:47:03,047 --> 00:47:06,231 if you have any questions or issues 820 00:47:06,231 --> 00:47:09,278 with this deadline especially, we can definitely work with you. So 821 00:47:10,386 --> 00:47:12,878 once we receive everyone's. 822 00:47:13,570 --> 00:47:16,478 Oh, and just a reminder to also 823 00:47:16,617 --> 00:47:18,694 for those for those of you inputting coins, 824 00:47:19,802 --> 00:47:21,325 please input all of your coins. 825 00:47:21,325 --> 00:47:24,371 So, one hundred percent of your coins. So, for Guam I think it's 50. 826 00:47:24,371 --> 00:47:25,479 Please input put all 50 coins. 827 00:47:25,479 --> 00:47:27,833 That's just on the analysis side of things. 828 00:47:28,110 --> 00:47:31,572 We just need, you know, every, every coin to be allocated. So, 829 00:47:32,680 --> 00:47:35,449 you know, again, we'll follow up and remind people 830 00:47:35,449 --> 00:47:39,326 if we see something that's kind of off, we'll let you know 831 00:47:39,326 --> 00:47:46,527 and work with you on how to get all those coins up. 832 00:47:46,527 --> 00:47:49,020 So once we receive everyone's input, 833 00:47:49,850 --> 00:47:54,974 we’ll analyze the data and produce a draft results. 834 00:47:54,974 --> 00:47:57,328 So that'll probably happen between March and April. 835 00:47:57,328 --> 00:48:01,897 We usually get that out pretty fast and we'll set up a webinar 836 00:48:01,897 --> 00:48:06,190 probably around April and present the results. 837 00:48:07,021 --> 00:48:09,790 Yeah, sometime in April, May we’ll present the results 838 00:48:10,206 --> 00:48:12,975 and we'll invite everyone here to that again 839 00:48:13,945 --> 00:48:17,545 and show you kind of how to view that and answer any questions to get feedback. 840 00:48:18,930 --> 00:48:23,499 And so, last but certainly not least, 841 00:48:23,776 --> 00:48:28,207 we're hoping to have final reports which will include American Samoa 842 00:48:29,177 --> 00:48:33,192 done sometime in ... hopefully by December 2023. 843 00:48:33,192 --> 00:48:36,931 So like I said, American Samoa is the the next jurisdiction 844 00:48:36,931 --> 00:48:40,808 we're doing after Guam and CNMI and we're hoping to kind of roll that out, 845 00:48:41,362 --> 00:48:44,963 you know, get access to the Web tool and everything to participants 846 00:48:46,070 --> 00:48:49,809 late spring, early summer. So 847 00:48:49,948 --> 00:48:53,963 that so that concludes this webinar. 848 00:48:55,625 --> 00:48:57,841 Again, if anyone has any questions at this point, 849 00:48:59,225 --> 00:49:01,164 feel free to unmute yourself, 850 00:49:01,164 --> 00:49:02,964 raise your hands. 851 00:49:02,964 --> 00:49:07,949 If not, I'll stay on for a few minutes anyway, if you wanted to ask something, but 852 00:49:10,580 --> 00:49:10,857 yeah. 853 00:49:10,857 --> 00:49:13,350 Are there any other questions? 854 00:49:14,042 --> 00:49:16,534 Anything else I can go back and go over or 855 00:49:18,335 --> 00:49:26,643 demonstrate? 856 00:49:26,643 --> 00:49:28,305 Easy. 857 00:49:28,305 --> 00:49:31,213 Well, thank you all again for joining. 858 00:49:31,213 --> 00:49:33,844 I know it's early in the morning for most of you, but 859 00:49:34,951 --> 00:49:38,552 I'll email everyone once this webinar recording goes out. 860 00:49:38,967 --> 00:49:42,983 If you have any questions, please, please don't hesitate to reach out, work 861 00:49:42,983 --> 00:49:47,829 something out and you know, if you need any help navigating the Web tool. 862 00:49:48,245 --> 00:49:54,061 And we really, really, really appreciate all your inputs and participation on this. 863 00:49:54,061 --> 00:49:59,323 You know, this input is crucial in helping us, 864 00:49:59,323 --> 00:50:02,369 you know, understand data needs in these areas. 865 00:50:02,369 --> 00:50:06,523 So these efforts have always led to a lot of really good collaboration and 866 00:50:06,523 --> 00:50:07,354 and inputs. 867 00:50:07,354 --> 00:50:10,677 So, awesome! 868 00:50:10,677 --> 00:50:15,524 Well, everyone, have a great day, a great Thursday or a great Wednesday evening, 869 00:50:16,493 --> 00:50:18,293 and I look forward to 870 00:50:18,293 --> 00:50:23,140 speaking with you further. 871 00:50:23,140 --> 00:50:24,248 Take care. 872 00:50:25,355 --> 00:50:27,156 I'm going to stop the recording.