As a global company, our approach focuses not only on minimizing our negative impacts but working to produce significant positive contributions. Our goal is to make an overall Net Positive impact on the Earth. For us, becoming Net Positive means incorporating manufacturing into our environmental and social solutions. It means taking a close look at what we make and how we make it. It means considering each and every resource required to manufacture our products. And it means finding ways to go beyond reducing our consumption—to give back, replenish, and continue making a positive environmental and social impact on the world. We’ve been pushing for transparency for quite a while, and systematically publish Declare labels & HPDs for all our products. In 2018, we had published more materials labels than the rest of the furniture industry combined (even though we make up about 3-5% of the industry). Our major project here was setting up our business to include materials transparency systematically. After going through thousands of components to know and disclose the ingredients, the next step is to remove Red List ingredients. We’ve focused on one per year. 2019 we eliminated all Cr6 from all products. 2020 we eliminated all PFC/PFAS chemistry from all products. By the end of this year we’ll eliminate all halogenated flame retardants from all products. We are about to announce a major milestone of having 25 of our products (about 60% of the products we sell) Living Product Challenge certified. This should go to press on June 8th, so I’m not sure if I can share this beforehand. Let me check in with marketing. Alternately, we could share the story of what it takes to eliminate red list ingredients. For example, we found Cr6 on the spindle of the caster on our chairs. We negotiated with the supplier to get them to change their process to Cr3. Then we had months of cycle testing to confirm the product still had the same functionality. It was probably over a year’s worth of work. But it helps change the industry because that supplier now offers their standard product in Cr3 instead of Cr6.