KRGCCF 21st Annual Golf Tournament
July 8, 2010 - King Valley Golf Club
The 21st Annual Golf Tournament and Lobsterfest held at King Valley Golf Club, ClubLink's premiere course in Ontario, was a tremendous success raising over $40,000.
The tournament proved challenging for many golfers. The winning foursome, with a score of 17 under par, Joe Arfin, Rob Weinberg, Michael Kucheruk and Greg Stokes, shot a fantastic round - our congratulations to them on their spectacular performance.
With prizes to be won for 'Longest Drive', Scratch Cards and Draw Tickets, golfers had a lot of activities packed into their day. On the 7th Hole, OnCourse, a team of Registered Massage Therapists and Physiotherapy Technicians, provided 'Active Isolated Stretching' and massaged those golfers with aches or stretched targeted muscle groups that are specifically used in golf.
Dinner featured a spread of delectable appetizers, salads, roast-beef and of course - lobster. ClubLink's Chef Layton made short work of lobster with his artful display of lobster preparations.
Silent and live auction, the Draw and Scratch Cards featured prizes Golf Getaways, LCD TVs and this year featured two Hole-in-One contests where the winner could go home with a $20,000 in Cash.
We extend our thanks to all of our volunteers and guests for making the day so enjoyable and such a great success. We hope to see you again.
The 6th ANNUAL WALK NOW FOR AUTISM SPEAKS CANADA played SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO FATHERS
June 20, 2010, Toronto, ON
The passion of the Ontario autism community was no match for G20 traffic threats as the largest ever gathering of walkers made their way to Nathan Phillips Square, in Toronto on Sunday, June 20 for the 6th Annual Ontario Walk Now for Autism Speaks Canada. Thousands of fathers and grandfathers celebrated the Father’s Day Walk – attended by over 7500 walkers from across the GTA. KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation presented a cheque for $300,000 to Autism Speaks Canada. The amazing efforts from over 300 teams and corporations brought the Walk totals to $650,000 and counting!
The overall fund raising revenues for Autism Speaks Canada this year is $1.35 million.
John Derringer’s “Give Back to Kids!”
December 4, 2009 - Toronto
KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation teamed up to help out local children’s charities with Q -107’s John Derringer in the Morning.
Each charity wrote into Q-107 telling us a little bit about what the charity is all about and how the donation would be used if they were the chosen charity.
We are pleased to announce the selected charities for this year’s “GIVE BACK TO KIDS 2009!”
T.E.A.D. – The Equestrian Association for the Disabled
For the Love of a Child
The Dog Guides Canada, Autism Assistance Dog Guide Program
Jennifer Ashleigh Children’s Charity
Big Brothers Big Sisters of South Simcoe
Future Possibilities for Kids (Canada Inc.)
The Hammer Band
The Concerned Kids
The Children’s Breakfast Club
Kinsa
Rebecca Meier Fund
We want to thank each and every charity for sending in their stories and we wish each and everyone a Happy, Healthy and Peaceful Holiday Season!
KRGCCF donates $250,000 to Autism Speaks Canada as lead sponsor to concert in New York
October 16, 2009 - Toronto
For the past several years, the KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation has focused its efforts on the autism community in Canada. New data tells us that 1 in 91 children are now being diagnosed with autism. Autism is a global crisis - yes, a crisis.
Autism Speaks has moved the autism agenda forward in the United States at an incredible pace and to a new level of awareness, funding for research, effecting policy change within government and supporting families.
The need exists in Canada to do the same – to unite the voice of the autism community and to effect the changes necessary to help kids and families deal with what is, for many, a devastating diagnosis. We know that the only organization positioned to effect this change is Autism Speaks Canada and we are proud to partner with them and support them in making change happen.
On Tuesday, November 17, KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation was the lead sponsor of the “Concert for Autism Speaks” starring Jerry Seinfeld with a special appearance by Bruce Springsteen. KRG’s funding support of this event will, in its entirety, go to Autism Speaks Canada to support research, family services, public awareness and advocacy initiatives in Canada.
If you would like to read more about this event, Click here.
A letter from the founders of Autism Speaks
Our 5th installment in our Concert for Autism Speaks series featuring Jerry Seinfeld with a musical performance by Bruce Springsteen. The evening will be hosted by NBC’s Meet the Press Moderator, David Gregory. This unprecedented event will be held on Tuesday, November 17th, 2009 at Carnegie Hall.
At a time when 1 in 91 children and a staggering 1 in 58 boys are being diagnosed, Autism Speaks’ mission to fund global biomedical research into the causes and treatment of autism; to promote public awareness and understanding about autism; to lobby for increased federal spending; and to offer much needed services for affected families, is more vital than ever. Your support of this concert will allow us to further develop and sustain the many initiatives launched by Autism Speaks which seek to benefit the children and their families as they struggle with the complex effects of this disorder.
Just three weeks ago, President Obama announced what he is calling the largest-ever infusion of funding into autism research - $85 million dollars in stimulus funds allocated through the Recovery Act. Right now, we are witnessing a renewed effort across government agencies to address the autism crisis. We need to seize this moment to move quickly to take on this epidemic head-on. Through the ongoing support of our legislators and friends like you, we will turn the tide on autism.
We look forward to you joining us on Tuesday, November 17, 2009 for what we are anticipating to be THE highlight benefit concert of the year!
Hope to see you there!
Suzanne and Bob Wright
Co-founders,
Autism Speaks Canada
KRGCCF, in partnership with Today’s Parent, present the 2009 Reader With a Cause Awards.
November 23, 2009 - Toronto
Since 2004, this annual awards program has recognized individuals and supported charities who make
life better for Canadian children. Now known as For Kids' Sake "Reader with a Cause," the program invites Today's Parent Readers to submit their personal stories to win donations to the children's charities that mean the world to them.
In 2009, one Reader With a Cause was profiled in each issue of Today's Parent, with $2,000 donated to each winner's charity. Now two distinguished guest judges, Dr. Kellie Leitch and John Tory, have helped us select three grand-prize winners from the year's monthly winners.
These three winners were presented with their awards at the event, each receiving an additional $8,000 donation for their chosen charity from KRG Children's Charitable Foundation, in partnership with Today's Parent.
The winning charities are:
- Parents for Children's Mental Health in honour of Sarah Cannon
- Kids Up Front Foundation in honour of John Dalziel
- Project SHARE in honour of Margaret Morin-Lazar
Jump For Ooch 2009 Raises $35,000
August 22, 2009 - Lake Joseph
Mother Nature could not have given us a more perfect day for the 4th Annual Jump for Ooch event! The SWS Team once again out performed themselves with over 20 triple helis, a three tier pyramid and more wild and crazy acts.
The day could not have been the success it was without all our wonderful volunteers. We applaud you for your dedication to helping us to send children to Camp Oochigeas! We would like to thank all our corporate, media and food sponsers in the Muskoka Community and in Toronto. This event would not be possible without your ongoing support and love for children.
We are proud to announce that Jump for Ooch 2009 raised $35,000. All money raised goes directly to sending children with cancer to Camp Oochigeas, a summer camp for children with cancer. For 25 years Camp Oochigeas has been providing hope, self-esteem and the magic of camp to thousands of children. Each year, over 200 children affected by childhood cancer participate in Camp Oochigeas programs at no cost to their families.
It is through the generous donations and volunteerism of each and every person involved with Jump for Ooch who help keep the camp running so successfully.
The KRG Children's Charitable Foundation has a strong commitment to Camp Oochigeas and will continue to send children to camp. We hope that we may continue to count on your support in the future.
Many many thanks! Truly and greatly appreciated!
KRGCCF 20th Annual Golf Tournament
July 9, 2009 - King Valley Golf Club
The 20th Annual Golf Tournament and Lobsterfest held at King Valley Golf Club, ClubLink's premiere course in Ontario, was a tremendous success raising over $50,000.
The tournament proved challenging for many golfers. The winning foursome, with a score of 59, Peter Rooney, Rod MacDonald, Bruce McKinlay and Dale O’Hirko, shot a fantastic round - our congratulations to them on their spectacular performance.
With prizes to be won for 'Longest Drive', 'Closest to the Hostess', golfers had a lot of activities packed into their day. On the 7th Hole, OnCourse, a team of Registered Massage Therapists and Physiotherapy Technicians, provided 'Active Isolated Stretching' and massaged those golfers with aches or stretched targeted muscle groups that are specifically used in golf.
Dinner featured a spread of delectable appetizers, salads, roast-beef and of course - lobster. Line ups may have been long, but that didn't seem to deter everyone from having a permanent smile fixed to their face. ClubLink's Chef Layton made short work of lobster line-ups with his artful display of lobster preparations.
Silent and live auction, the draw , 'Crack-the-Safe' and Scratch Cards featured prizes like Cash, Golf Getaways, LCD TVs and this year featured two Hole-in-One contests where the winner could go home with a 2010 Hyundai Sonata or $10,000 in Cash.
We extend our thanks to all of our volunteers and guests for making the day so enjoyable and such a great success. We hope to see you again.
Autism Speaks Canada Walk
June 7, 2009, Toronto, ON
The threat of stormy skies and significant highway closures did not, for one second, hold back the passionate of the Ontario autism community on Sunday, June 7 at the 5th Annual Ontario Walk Now for Autism - the largest autism group hug in Canadian history.
Autism Speaks Canada Board member Steven Wise challenged popular morning radio DJ from Q107, John Derringer to $1/step to complete the walk route. He did it and secured an additional $10,000. Unity for Autism Foundation made a surprise pledge of $20,000 to the event helping to boost walk day totals to $585,000 and counting!
KRG Children's Charitable Foundation donates $500,000.00 to the TOMORROW Campaign
June 2, 2009, Toronto, ON
The state-of-the-art Larry & Laurie Wise Indoor Running Track will offer a safe,
professional-quality space for runners of all levels of experience and ability. Located high above the gymnasia, with open views to the lower levels, the track will inspire runners and walkers alike to achieve and surpass their fitness goals.
Situated in the modern Sports Complex of the Prosserman JCC, the Indoor Running Track will incorporate the latest technology in running surfaces, helping to minimize the physical stresses often associated with this high-impact for of exercise.
Centrally located in the heart of Sherman Campus, the track will become a key destination for those wishing to improve their fitness level, running skills and technique, especially during the cold winter months.
KRG Children's Charitable Foundation donates $10,000 to Dr. Rick Hodes
June 1, 2009, Toronto, ON
See how one American Doctor with the nickname "Father Theresa" has saved thousands of lives, mainly children with heart disease and spinal disorders through volunteer work. He has adopted 17 children and works in Ethopia. An inspirational story of how one man can make a difference.
KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation Donates
$2,000,000.00 to Canadian Charities in 2008
January 22, 2009, Toronto, ON
The KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation continued its gifts to the community with donations of two million dollars directed to Canadian Charities for 2008.
Enriching and enhancing children’s lives is what it’s all about for Steven Wise, Chairman and CEO KRG Insurance Group and Chairman of KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation. Following their donation of $1,335,000 to the Hospital for Sick Children, Mr. Wise said, “KRG is in the insurance business and The Hospital for Sick Children represents a giant insurance policy for children and their families.”
The donation will be divided between the start up of an in house Autism Network, Operation Art and various other projects, which will continue to create a warmer, friendlier, more welcoming environment. "We've made huge strides in the past few years understanding the science of autism, but now we have to translate these discoveries to help the families and this will require new resources and fresh creativity, something Steven Wise and the KRG Foundation bring to our team" said Dr. Stephen Scherer, senior scientist and Director of The Centre for Applied Genomics at SickKids and professor of Molecular Genetics at the University of Toronto.
Other donations for the 2008 year included $250,000 to the TOMORROW Campaign JCC and $125,000 to Camp Oochigeas. The Foundation continues its support of many other worthwhile and longstanding charitable organizations that assist children in need. “In today’s economic times it is all the more important to continue to support these worthwhile charities”, says Mr. Wise.
KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation Donates
$1,335,000 to The Hospital for Sick Children
January 8, 2009, Toronto, ON
The KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation continued its gifts to the community today 
with a donation of a million three hundred and thirty five thousand dollars directed to The Hospital for Sick Children for 2008.
Enriching and enhancing children’s lives is what it’s all about for Steven Wise, Chairman and CEO KRG Insurance Group and Chairman of KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation. “KRG is in the insurance business and The Hospital for Sick Children represents a giant insurance policy for children and their families” says Mr. Wise.
The generous donation will be divided between the start up of an in house Autism Network, Operation Art and various other projects, which will continue to create a warmer, friendlier, more welcoming environment. "We've made huge strides in the past few years understanding the science of autism, but now we have to translate these discoveries to help the families and this will require new resources and fresh creativity, something Steven Wise and the KRG Foundation bring to our team" said Dr. Stephen Scherer, senior scientist and Director of The Centre for Applied Genomics at SickKids and professor of Molecular Genetics at the University of Toronto.
Steven Wise roasted but not skewed —
The CCFAA's Annual Public Safety Dinner
October 6, 2008, Toronto, ON
On Monday, October 6, 2008 at the Paradise Banquet & Convention Centre, the Canadian Centre for Abuse Awareness (CCFAA) hosted it's annual Public Safety Dinner — this year a Roast in honour of Steven Wise, President of the KRG Children's Charitable Foundation and founding sponsor of the CCFAA Public Safety Program. Over 400 people were in attendance, including special guests, CCAA Honourary Patron, Her Honour Ruth Ann Onley and Minister of Public Safety, Stockwell Day.
Q107 morning man, John Derringer did an excellent job as Master of Ceremonies of this fun-filled event, as did fellow roaster Brad Sherman, partner in Aver Media. Both had Steven and the rest of the audience rolling with laughter. Of course, even in the spirit of fun, laughter and mockery, both had to acknowledge all of the work Steven Wise has done to help launch the public awareness campaign for the CCFAA, and his considerable contributions to many other charities. The evening was a great success filled with lots of laughs, all in good fun.
Zareinu honours Steven Wise
for being a really good fella
for being a really good fella
September 16, 2008, Toronto, ON
Zareinu Educational Centre of Metropolitan Toronto recognized their favourite “Wise” guy at their theatre night fundraiser at a performance of Jersey Boys: The Story of Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons at The Toronto Centre for the Arts. KRG Children’s Charity president Steven Wise was the guest of honour at this year’s event, which raised needed funds for the school's highly specialized programs.
President and Chairman of Zareinu, Daniel Gordon, introduced Steven as a "friend to children and a dear friend to the children of Zareinu Educational Centre." He went on to add that "over the years, thousands of children have unknowingly become KRG Kids and it is thanks to Steven Wise."
Steven graciously accepted the plaque which recognized KRG Children's Charitable Foundation's work for Zareinu — another for his busy wall at the office! — and thanked the two most important women in his life, his wife and mother. Then, missing no opportunity to inspire people to give back to the community, Steven passed on these words: "Every morning when we wake up and push our children out of bed, all bleary eyed and complaining. Drag them to the bathroom to brush their teeth and get ready for school; knowing full-well that they will probably push our buttons before they head out the door for the day. We need to take a moment and realize how truly lucky we are, and how those who are less fortunate with the health of their little ones dream to take our place. We need to share these blessings. Giving back to the community will only make your life more special."
Zareinu is a Jewish Day School and Treatment Centre, which provides special education and individualized therapies to children with a wide range of physical and developmental challenges. Their team of staff is multifaceted, ensuring that they offer opportunities for children to take their first steps, communicate their first words, share a smile and reach for that important hug. The ongoing support of the KRG Children's Charitable foundation with Steven at the helm, has provided funds for speech and language therapy, ABA therapy for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, Occupational and Physical therapies and treatments. Steven's support for the children has made a true difference in the lives of special children. Many of Zareinu's children would not be able to communicate without the interventions and intensive specialized treatments that have been paid for by donations from the Foundation.
To read Daniel Gordon's entire address, click here...
3rd Annual Jump for Ooch a Success Despite Weather
August 9, 2008, Lake Joseph, ON
It was cold and rainy on the day of the 3rd Annual Jump for Ooch, a fundraiser held by KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation and Summer Water Sports (SWS). But the weather didn't get in the way of warming the hearts of those in attendance. The Lake Joseph Club in beautiful Muskoka, was buzzing with excitement as the SWS team put on their best show yet. In total, the team completed 15 triple jumps and the event raised $28,000.00 for Camp Oochegeas. KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation is thrilled to have reached their goal and will be sending 100 kids to Camp Oochigeas, a summer camp for children with cancer, next summer.
"We are truly grateful to have the support of our corporate, media, and food sponsors," said Susan Wise, chair of this event. "Without the support, this event would not be the most talked about fundraiser in Muskoka each summer. Our sincere gratitude also goes out to all our very wet volunteers who really went above and beyond the call of duty," she added.
For 25 years, Camp Oochigeas has provided hope, self-esteem and the magical experience of overnight camp to thousands of special children. Each year over 200 children affected by childhood cancer participate in Camp Oochigeas programs at no cost to their families. It is through the generous donations of people like you who help keep the camp running successfully. The KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation has a strong commitment to Camp Ooch and will continue to send children to camp. We hope that we may continue to count on your support in the future.
See That Gator Go!
July, 2008, Lake Joseph, ON
Camp Oochigeas unveiled the new Jump for Ooch Gator this season, which was purchased with proceeds raised from the second annual Jump for Ooch held in 2007.
The Gator is used to transport children from one place to another on the Camp Oochigeas sight.
Operation:ART! - Ceramic Painting Workshop
July, 2008, Toronto, ON
A message from Susy Bleasby, Operation:ART lead at Sick Kids Hospital:
A few weeks ago we ran the first ever ceramic painting workshop and it was a roaring success. We held it in Hematology/Oncology because the kids there are in for a bit so they didn't mind waiting a few days for their pieces to get glazed and fired... plus I am sure they get bored stuck on the unit for so long. It was such an amazing afternoon and I wish I could have taken pictures of everyone painting and smiling.
We had 17 kids (15 finished pieces - we had 2 young siblings both working on their baby brothers 'footprint' plate) in the 8A playroom, along with many parents, Jodi from Child Life, my ceramicist friend Natalie and a hospital volunteer. Many staff migrated in to see what all the buzz was about. Originally it was going to run for about 2 hrs but we were there for 4 hrs because everyone was just having too much fun - they really got into it! All ages too which was nice - even two who were confined to their rooms got to participate as everything they needed was taken to them.
I had drawn up and posted a promotional flyer to let everyone know there was something to look forward to and apparently, one little boy named Brian (who was not usually an easy riser) had been up and dressed and waiting for us since 8 o'clock! He was so into it and I must say, when I went back with his finished plate I thought he was simply going to pee himself with delight. Either that or burst with pride at his creation. I got a bit teary to see him just so giggily and excited. What a sweetheart!
When the pieces are fired and glazed they come back looking so bright and professional and the best part is that they're functional and the kids can use them at every meal at the hospital (now there's a way to make hospital food more fun!) and take with them to enjoy for years to come.
I must say, the happy vibe to the room was beyond what I had anticipated. At one point I just stood back and saw the room crammed with about 25 smiling people, the kids (virtually all hooked up to IV poles, a few with chemo running at the time, one girl with a leg brace as a result of bone surgery, one in a wheelchair) not being patients for those few hours and with music playing and so much chatter and laughs... and I was just so pleased and proud that we (owed virtually entirely to KRG making this whole project possible) brought such a great afternoon into the hospital.
So on behalf of everyone who participated... Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!!
Sincerely,
Susy
P.S Yes, it will absolutely happen again along with other workshops too :)
Gymnasium for Giant Steps Toronto - Completed!
June 10, 2008, Thornhill, ON
Children with autism can work out their restless urges at a Thornhill climbing facility designed especially for them.
The only one of its kind in the Greater Toronto Area, the KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation Climbing Centre was built with a $50,000 renovation to the Giant Steps gym.
It includes suspended climbing stations, rock climbing and a bouldering wall, among other features.
The walls are covered with murals by artist Lindsay Davies, depicting jungles, mountains and oceans.
“As any parent of one of these children can tell you, many autistic kids have a unique need for movement, climbing and other sensory input,” said Joanne Scott Jackson, fundraising co-ordinator for the Giant Steps autistic children’s school, where the feature has been built.
Although the centre is open only to students at Giant Steps, Ms Jackson hopes it will eventually be available to other autistic children in the area.
You can check out the facility, at 35 Flowervale Rd. (off Simonston Boulevard, in the Don Mils Road-John Street area), during an open house Monday at 6 p.m. Politicians, 35 staff members and 27 families with autistic children will be there.
Autism is an incurable condition with no known cause. It affects 1 in 165 Canadian children and the number is increasing.
As well as affecting social skills and the ability to make eye contact, autism can cause negative compulsive habits. Children with the disorder often need close supervision.
4th Annual Ontario Walk Now for Autism
June 8, 2008, Toronto, ON
Families came from across Ontario on Sunday, June 8, to walk in Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto, Canada, for the 4th annual Ontario Walk Now for Autism. 5,500 walkers on 325 teams raised over $610,000.
The Walk was honored to welcome His Royal Highness, Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, who met with families on the square, spoke during the opening ceremonies and cut the Walk banner on stage.
During the opening ceremonies, Steven Wise, the Chair of event sponsor KRG Children's Charitable Foundation, spoke passionately about the needs of local families and charged corporate Canada to get on-board to raise money and awareness. Wise encouraged every walker to continue their fundraising efforts and extended KRG's pledge of $2 for every registered walker who raised $100 or more beyond the day of the Walk.
Please take a minute to watch the video clip from the event
Also in attendance were representatives from all three provincial government parties, including Kathleen Wynne, Minister of Education, and Deb Matthews, Minister of Child & Youth Services; Dr. Wendy Roberts and Dr. Alvin Loh, co-private investigators for Toronto's Autism Treatment Network site (ATN); and Autism Speaks President Mark Roithmayr and Executive Vice President of Fundraising and Development Glenn Tringali.
Powered by volunteers and families with loved ones on the autism spectrum, this successful fundraising effort not only generates vital funds for autism research but also raises awareness about the increasing prevalence of autism and the need for increased research funding to combat this complex disorder.
Remodeling of the gymnasium for
Giant Steps Toronto — is well underway
April 4, 2008, Thornhill, ON
Artist Lindsay Davies is painting four complete wall murals. Photos will be posted weekly to show you how the work is progressing. The end result, which is scheduled for June 2008, will make the gymnasium an unique and inspiring recreation facility for the children that attend this school.
Giant Steps is an organization that supports children with Autism Spectrum Disorder. Autism affects as many as 1 in 165 children, with varying degrees of communication, social and sensory disorders. Many children with autism cannot speak and are socially isolated, some needing constant assistance with the most basic life skills.
SickKids Radiothon 2008
March 27, 2008, Toronto, ON
This annual event included three inspiring days of radio as SickKids patients and families shared their stories of courage and hope and their wishes for the future. KRG CCF played again an integral part in this year’s SickKidsRadiothon participating with $35,000 and the total raised for the Radiothon was just over $3.9 million.
Please take five minutes to watch the attached video...
New gymnasium a giant step forward
February 2008, Thornhill, ON
The KRG Children’s Charitable Foundation prides itself on being driven on bricks and mortar. Our newest project is a new gymnasium for Giant Steps Toronto, an organization that supports children with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
Building is now underway to create an unique play and movement area for these children, and will include climbing and bouldering walls, rope stations and an adapted zipline.
The gymnasium should be completed by April 2008.
Giant Steps is an innovative approach to meeting the needs of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
Autism affects as many as 1 in 165 children, with varying degrees of communication, social and sensory disorders.
Many children with autism cannot speak and are socially isolated, some needing constant assistance with the most basic life skills.
KRG Children's Charitable Foundation Annual Gala...POSTPONED
January 15, 2008
One of the latest casualties to suffer from the Writers Guild of America (WGA) strike is the Annual KRG Children's Charitable Foundation Gala. The staff and volunteers of KRG Children's Charitable Foundation refuse to cross the picket line in light of recent events. Other well known events to suffer in recent days were the Golden Globe Awards, and many other arts and entertainment events.
We are hoping, along with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), that an agreement between the WGA is forth coming. Plans are in motion to schedule this year's Gala event this spring. KRG is asking all of their supporters and guests to stay tuned for more important information on this issue.
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