John Bair: Sure. So, that’s probably something that’s more of a fixture longer-term, not something that you would conceivably stop pursuing the school, the welding school that is. Something that could be on for a long time?
Dan Thoren: Correct.
John Bair: Okay. And then you touched about I’m sorry. Say again?
Dan Thoren: No, I just said for the foreseeable future, we expect to continue that program.
John Bair: Sure, great. And you mentioned to in the call about needing some engineers in the Batavia office. And I was just wondering do you have many in your area? And the thought being there’s such a vast amount of petrochemical and refining activities there that perhaps the pool of recruits would be better, and I’m sure you’ve thought about this, but just wondering how you look at that or is the Batavia positions more specific to the needs up there?
Dan Thoren: Yes. So, I would say that the approach that we’ve taken thus far for the Gulf Coast area is really on the sales and service engineering side and we haven’t put design engineers down there yet. But boy, everything is open at this point. We think that we have better control over our designs, have the subject matter experts in Batavia, but we are looking at alternative ways to be able to outsource more of the mundane engineering tasks that aren’t being done in Batavia now that potentially we could be having done elsewhere and then have our subject matter experts really be able to work on the high value engineering contributions. And so John, I would probably, just to answer your question more along the lines of yes, all things are open and we’re considering several at this point.
John Bair: Just think that perhaps a pool might be a little bit bigger down there and folks that might be more inclined to join Graham or Barber-Nichols without having to move. So, just €“ I don’t
Dan Thoren: Yeah, exactly.
John Bair: Just a relative thought there. And then lastly, in the past, you talked a little bit about some exposure to biodiesel and the green revolution, if you will. And really not much color on that, can you talk a little bit about that? Are you seeing much continued activity or interest in that area that you can be involved in?
Dan Thoren: Yes, absolutely. Graham has provided quite a few different types of heat exchangers to biodiesel applications. And continues to have more inquiries in those areas. So, absolutely, yes. And we’re pursuing that fairly heavily. On the hydrogen side, we’re also seeing quite a bit of activity. And so, for both companies actually, and so, this is again one of those, kind of early types of industries that people are trying to figure out what the best solution is demonstrating the technology and then starting to build the initial plants to produce this and distribute the hydrogen etcetera. And we’re talking to many in that space. So, we’re pretty excited about that. And I think that you’ll see more and more press releases coming out in the future about that because there is a ton of money being spent in those areas. So, we would expect that we’ll win some of those going forward.
John Bair: And one last one, do you have any potential exposure to carbon capture sequestration?
Dan Thoren: Not really at this point. John. We just have not seen a lot there yet. And so, that’s one area that I would say that we haven’t seen a lot of exposure to.
John Bair: Well, very good. Congratulations again.
Dan Thoren: Thank you, John.
Chris Thome: Thanks, Johns.
