Dave Storms: That’s very helpful. Thank you.
Operator: We do have a final question from from ASI. Please proceed.
Unidentified Analyst: Yes, gentlemen. Thanks for the call. Generally, could you give me some feedback on the core of engineers? Letting our bids presently under our administration with the push for ESG, the environmental social push, has it affected dredging bids because of the macro events of large dredging jobs and they’re looking at backwater wash and how that’s affecting going out of the way it was done before? How do you see the whole ESG and what is the corporate philosophy getting involved in the push from the top of our government on that place.
Travis Boone: Sure. Thanks, John. That’s a great question. I think the first part of your question was kind of on the timing of the core getting out dredging contracts. It’s no secret. There’s been a bit of a lag in getting some of the contracts out here in the last few months. I think that’s been well documented by some of our competition and as well as other sources. So things have been a little slow on the contract side of things with the core of engineers as I think everyone knows. We have been working with the core. There’s contracts come and we think there’s — we should see some more regularity in the contract starting to hit here in the near future in the next few months. We did just win a dredging contract a couple of weeks ago, so we’re excited about that.
And looking forward to seeing more of those contracts hopefully get a little more regular here going forward. And then as far as the ESG side of things, I think one of the things that on the way it’s affecting dredging is kind of the way it’s a couple of things. One, the core would like to see more beneficial use of the dredge spoils and instead of just dumping it, finding ways to use more of it. And we’re working with them on helping try to find more beneficial use of those dredged spoils. So I think that’s whether it’s using it for beach replenishment or for marsh creation or other kind of ways of using the dredge spoils instead of just, like I said, just dumping it. So that’s one way it’s affecting dredging and then the other way is on our equipment.
As we mentioned earlier, that’s something we got to be making sure that we’re trying to keep up with the carbon production of our engines and making sure that we have more — keep our engines up-to-date and as efficient as we can. So that’s really the two ways we’re seeing it affecting the dredging business as of now. There’s lots of parts and pieces of the beneficial use side of it. But it’s — I would say it’s not a — the focus on ESG is not a hindrance to proceeding with dredging projects or hindrance to this business in any way.
Unidentified Analyst: Yes. Thank you.
Scott Thanisch: I think if anything, it’s an environment where we can build a Orion story that that resonates with people that are interested in investing in ESG friendly investments because of all the work that we do to maintenance on our beaches, be able to point to the things that we’re doing as some of those coastal restoration projects come down. So we think that down the road it can be a good story for us as we start to do more of that work.
Unidentified Analyst: And the last hurricane then in Florida, do you anticipate that opening up a lot more, it’s been a slow process because of what you described?
Travis Boone: As far as the — as far as recovery work or?
Unidentified Analyst: Recovery work from it – yes, the storm that went through Florida one of the worst in the long term.
