Brian Buckham: Yes. I think you’re right on that growth rate. And the CapEx comes from a number of different areas. So it’s things like the batteries, transmission construction, some gas plant work a number of other projects. One is as you saw on the IRP potentially accelerating Gateway West into the near-term window. That’s an adder to that. There may be other transmission projects that get built into that. So really it’s a pretty diverse mix of projects that add that up. Some of it is actually from price increases project scope changes that we have for projects that were originally contemplated and then a lot of that is also from additional projects. When we do our capital budgeting we usually have a pretty good look out for three years. So we’re updating that and now bringing in some of the further years out. So years four and five in our window are starting to pull up dramatically including from some of the items that I mentioned.
Adam Richins: And that’s a great list. This is Adam. I think also you have to keep in mind that the 21 IRP did not include some of the large loads that we’re seeing now. So everything that Brian mentioned is just really to be put in place to serve those loads and others. So the growth has been significant from a large load standpoint.
Brian Russo: Okay. Great. And then just, sort of, on Micron. It was nice to see that press release a couple of weeks ago I guess clearly broke ground. Are they still on schedule in relation to what your forecast are in the IRP? Within your comment on Micron trying to attract suppliers it seems like that could create a nice multiplier effect which could probably increase your residential customer growth forecast?
Lisa Grow: Yes, it certainly could. And we’re hopeful that it does Chris. And as far as their schedules certain parts have kind of continued to move around. There — they are exposed to the same sort of construction challenges that everyone is. At this point though as far as we know things are on track. I don’t know if you have anything Adam?
Adam Richins: Yes. This is Adam. I guess a couple of things on that. One is a lot of jobs, I think, 17,000 indirect jobs 2,000 jobs related to the specific facility $15 billion. If you go out there the project is absolutely
Lisa Grow: Massive.
Adam Richins: …massive and they’re doing a ton of work right now. And frankly we have a team dedicated to them because we’re doing a ton of work to support it. So they’ve always said their production was going to start up in 2025 and will ramp up over time. And frankly if you go out there that’s what it looks like they’re doing they’re making a ton of progress and we’re just excited to be a part of it.
Brian Russo: Okay. And then Meta it’s my understanding that the site excavation has already begun. So I think that project had some starts and stops over the last year but that seems to be moving forward according to your plan in the IRP?
Lisa Grow: Yes.
Adam Richins: Yes. And if you maybe noticed that they recently had a social media post that just indicated in October that they are ramping up construction kind of full bore now. So they took a little bit of break for redesign in the facility and now they look like they’re going ahead pretty quickly. They’ve also entered into some of the solar contracts that we’ve mentioned which just shows our commitment I think to this area.
