I’ve lived in New Orleans for 20 years. My wife is originally from Bayou Blue and grew up here. We definitely don’t plan to stay in Louisiana largely because of land loss and climate change. We’re still dealing with the effects from Hurricane Ida, both financially and in workload. I can’t imagine staying here into my retirement age. We also have only one child, and I don’t want to put that much burden on him for every hurricane, so for now I’m here because I love it, it’s a great culture, it’s a great location, and it’s where I want to be, but I don’t see myself staying here past retirement age, which will probably be an early retirement because of it as well. It just gets more difficult every year and I think that the federal government cares less and less every year, and it’s a dying culture. For me directly, it’s financial and hurricanes hitting harder, but I think the way it affects us on a larger scale is really out here. New Orleans as well, but really out here and Acadiana where you have a distinct unique regional culture, which is what America used to be defined by everywhere, and we have very few of those left in this country, this being one of them. It’s going to continually be hit over and over again not just by hurricanes, but due to the loss of population because of the economics of those hurricanes. As more and more people move away, there’s less and less people here, the culture fades, it homogenizes and Americanizes like it did in Iowa and Ohio. Ohio, once the great land of German immigrants in America, is now the land of McDonald’s, and I fear that we face that.