https://www.weareinsp.org/news daily 0.75 2023-12-22 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/king5-insp monthly 0.5 2023-08-14 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/woodinville-weekly-insp monthly 0.5 2023-08-13 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/blog-post-title-one-twxzj monthly 0.5 2022-05-08 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/kendall-ford-of-meridian-food-drive monthly 0.5 2023-01-16 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/kendall-cares-amp-insp-team-up-to-get-food-to-those-in-need monthly 0.5 2023-01-16 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/volunteer-pilots-in-arlington-airlift-ppe-to-remote-washington-tribes-king-5-news monthly 0.5 2023-02-01 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/post3-twxzj-j77l7 monthly 0.5 2022-05-08 https://www.weareinsp.org/news/blog-post-title-two-7xx2d-L9P9a monthly 0.5 2021-12-19 https://www.weareinsp.org/american-legion-drive-thru-event daily 0.75 2023-03-08 https://www.weareinsp.org/american-legion-drive-thru-event/woodinville-wa monthly 0.5 2023-03-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/3292a01c-3e9d-4fc0-a646-9a42238cb304/03-17-23.jpg American Legion Drive- Thru Event - Woodinville , WA - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.weareinsp.org/get-involved daily 0.75 2023-06-15 https://www.weareinsp.org/who-we-are daily 0.75 2023-08-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823519441-SUBDPLQFDFZ34YMGDMP2/IMG_8482.JPG Who We Are - Our Story In May 2020 as the COVID lockdown went into effect in Washington, our communities were impacted by the pandemic. Job loss increased at an unprecedented speed and food insecurity became an urgent need among many more of our residents. INSP was founded to help provide fresh, nutritional food and resources to those most in need. These already marginalized groups suffered greatly from shutdowns, and many people already living with food insecurity fell into crisis. In addition to food donations, INSP is creating sustainable community partnerships by bringing together, promoting and utilizing sustainable food resources through emergency outreach and education. As needs during the pandemic have evolved, so have the programs offered by INSP. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/81a05fa6-ec7d-4d59-bb7b-1b309743e0d9/brandy+badger.jpg Who We Are - Brandy Badger Chair and Executive Director When Covid Shut down our Town and cities I was introduced to an organization who 6 days after Covid rescued the first 40,000 of potatoes and he had asked me if I could Help! I quickly shared with my network to see if people were interested so many were interested that We couldn’t answer our phones for weeks. I quickly called those that left Voicemail and asked them to call their churches and food banks and have them call us. Soon we established a community willing to help and join hands with us to move bags of potatoes and quickly feed our community that was losing work from Covid-19 shutdowns. I’m a Wife and Mom of 5 Children. Run Badger Whole Farms, LLC and Ebadger, LLC Technology Gaming devices. Serial Entrepreneur. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1613681865754-NEKQ8WMLB8WJCHUT2HM7/Eric+Badger.jpg Who We Are - Eric Badger Vice-Chair and Executive Director of Technology Family man, loving husband and father of five. Accomplishments include: 25 years in software engineering. 12 years of engineering management, and 20 years at Microsoft. Innovator and inventor with more than 17 patents. Career highlights include: Building the prototype that started the Microsoft Voice Command product for Windows Mobile, leading the team that built the Windows Phone input stack, software keyboard, and text prediction system. Migrating that stack to Windows 10 as well as co-designing and co-implementing Microsoft Eye Control for Windows 10. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1613681908211-N8OBKLCJI6KEDHOYODLF/DonnaMah1.JPG Who We Are - Donna Mah DeLaughter Treasurer Donna likes counting beans, doing what Brandy wants and hiding in Mexico when she needs a break. Donna has been working in finance accounting for over 40 years, working in the public and private secot. Donna has volunteered and served on several non profit boards. In her spare time, Donna enjoys traveling, working puzzles, crocheting and spending time with her two sons and friends. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1613682136524-7GWEI7L44987E73N9NGU/CarolKwok.JPG Who We Are - Carol Kwok Director of Volunteers Carol Kwok is a stay-at-home mom and rental property manager. She graduated from the University of Washington with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. Before becoming a mom, she was an Oracle and Peoplesoft developer at AT&T Wireless. Carol has been living in the Puget Sound area for the past 32 years. She loves spending time with family and friends, eating, fishing, gardening, and volunteering. For INSP, Carol is in charge of public relations, promoting events on social media, finding and coordinating with volunteers, and delivering food to people. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/8a23e89d-4602-4f1a-a395-04b5c2eb51e0/insp+logo2.jpg Who We Are - May Deza Dominguez Director and Filipino Community Liaison May holds a Bachelors of Science in Business Administration and Accounting from the University of the Philippines Visayas. She is a board member and director of the Filipino Chamber of Commerce of the Pacific Northwest, the marketing director of Prestige Staffing and Prosperous Services, a certified nursing assistant, a licensed insurance broker under GEC, and a designated broker/owner of MDP Realty. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1613682435360-B7GC5XPHU5H0GOAWM1EH/LouisaLee.png Who We Are - Lousia Lee Director of Privacy and Community Relations Louisa is a software program manager with a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from the University of British Columbia, Canada. She manages online marketing and leads a volunteer team of 50 to distribute food to local churches and charities including the Salvation Army Eastside Corps and the Bellevue Boy and Girls club. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/8aeff654-1d08-49f3-a76c-598fb27b27e0/sara-+latino+community+liason.jpg Who We Are - Sara Cifuentes Community Liaison- Community Outreach Working with Latino Community and domestic Violence Survivors in SE King County (Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland and Issaquah She loves to work as an interpreter and advocate for families with special needs children. She graduated as an interpreter for special needs and Parent Partner at ARC King County. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1633932452079-4K6ZH451PN41A38ODTND/keiraPicture.jpg Who We Are - Keira Wong Director of Technology Keira is currently an incoming freshman at the University of Washington studying Informatics with a focus in cybersecurity. Some of her specific interests are in game programming, cryptography, robotics, video editing, art/design, and AI/ML. In her free time, she enjoys playing video games, programming, developing games, participating in hackathons, reading, or drawing! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/103fd140-64d1-471f-bb05-139130af3730/Trevor+picture.jpg Who We Are - Trevor Lane Trevor C Lane, Ed.D. is a social scientist, certified researcher, and published associate professor. He is an award-winning statewide specialist in Community & Economic Development for Washington State University (WSU) Extension. Dr. Lane’s leadership links scholarly or scientific data with academic research that is critical to solving problems in tribal and rural communities especially impacting small farms, ranches, and communities. He is a subject matter expert in technology, agritourism, and small business ecosystems as evidenced in his work with broadband action teams or digital literacy programs in tribal and rural communities. Dr. Lane is working internationally and nationally on farm to table initiatives to improve food security and poverty. To achieve this, it will be critical to improving the food system by leveraging local decision makers or community leaders as well as the K-12 system for integrating greenhouses and precision agriculture technology supporting Future Farmers of America (FFA), 4-H program, Master Gardeners, granges, and more. Dr. Lane's mantra is…….... Learn. Serve. Lead. https://www.weareinsp.org/what-is-insp daily 1.0 2023-12-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607390805349-2TQSL6M7HE4RCTK9F87Z/pexels-rachel-claire-4577450.jpg What Is INSP - What We Do We create partnerships to get food quickly and directly into the hands of the people we serve Learn More https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607390981316-BSRTZXDTXMCWNPMB0JH8/takeaction.jpg What Is INSP - Who We Are Learn more about our story and the need we strive to fulfill through our partnerships and work. Learn More https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607391102939-TC6AHG5GTL983WAXLQO5/action2.jpg What Is INSP - Take Action Ready to take the next step? You can become a contributor to our cause, or participate yourself. Learn More https://www.weareinsp.org/donate-now daily 0.75 2023-10-06 https://www.weareinsp.org/what-we-do-1 daily 0.75 2021-02-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823072694-4TTMKVWEBVLLW5VVZHH9/IMG_8497.JPG What we do (Copy) - What is a “food give” Pop-up food gives (also called Mobile Pantry Distributions), commonly used in emergency situations, are a way to move food quickly into a community by giving it directly to its members. The benefits of pop-up food gives are: 1. Less money goes to overhead costs, such as maintaining a permanent space or structure for the give. Most times, we search out appropriate locations that are willing to let us use their parking lots that can accommodate the size of the give and clean up afterwards. This also means that we are not bound to any one community but can go where we are needed most and that even if you are not part of the community we are currently serving, you are still welcome. 2. They are contactless, clients stay in their cars 3. There are no questions asked. This makes it so we can serve a larger and more diverse community quickly and invite people to share with their neighbors who for any reason can’t make it. No one is turned away (unless we’re out of food, in which case, we’ll direct you to the next event scheduled). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823127688-L6YBWC5YPV6FQ1CQNL4F/IMG_8484.JPG What we do (Copy) - What happens during a food give and what to expect: 1. Make sure there is room in your trunk or even the back seat of your car. 2. The event will be posted on social media or on our website a day or two before the event. Gives are typically only two hours long (from 11am-1pm) but most times we’ll stay until every car has been served or all the food is gone. 3. The day of the event, if you are unfamiliar with the location, look for a large cluster of yellow or orange vests. Look for signs or people wearing vests that will direct you where to go, merging lanes of traffic or dividing lines of traffic. When you’re stopped, try to get as close as you can to the car in front of you so we can get as many cars off the street and out of traffic as possible and put your car in park. If there is a wait (and we hope there is not!) turn off your car and make sure your headlights are off too! 4. When you get close, pop or unlock your trunk (some of the boxes are heavy!) 5. Someone will ask you how many families you’re picking up for. We typically serve 1-5 families at a time to make sure we serve as many cars as possible. If you’re coming for more, feel free to come back around! AND feel free to mention if you have a cat or dog at home, sometimes we get food for them too! 6. The lines are divided equally and have bays set up to make sure you get everything we have to give. When you roll up to a bay, put your car in park and someone will load you up directing you further up the line when they are done. 7. Drive safe and share with your neighbors! Please know we work hard at these events and that even though these gives are designed to move as quickly and efficiently as possible, we also want to make it nice. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823174915-R4NT49CRYQQ66OMET7OX/IMG_8499.JPG What we do (Copy) - What happens if there is food left over after a give? Most of the time it disappears with our volunteers that take it and share it with their neighbors so there is no food left over. On the rare occasion there is anything left after that happens it is either brought to the local food bank or one of our other partners (like Farmer Frog), or it is re-loaded for the next give (this is the reason why a refrigerated truck is on the top of our wish list!). https://www.weareinsp.org/what-we-do daily 0.75 2023-03-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823072694-4TTMKVWEBVLLW5VVZHH9/IMG_8497.JPG What We Do - What is a “food give”? Pop-up food gives (also called Mobile Pantry Distributions), commonly used in emergency situations, are a way to move food quickly into a community by giving it directly to its members. The benefits of pop-up food gives are: 1. Less money goes to overhead costs, such as maintaining a permanent space or structure for the give. Most times, we search out appropriate locations that are willing to let us use their parking lots that can accommodate the size of the give and clean up afterwards. This also means that we are not bound to any one community but can go where we are needed most and that even if you are not part of the community we are currently serving, you are still welcome. 2. They are contactless, clients stay in their cars 3. There are no questions asked. This makes it so we can serve a larger and more diverse community quickly and invite people to share with their neighbors who for any reason can’t make it. No one is turned away (unless we’re out of food, in which case, we’ll direct you to the next event scheduled). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823127688-L6YBWC5YPV6FQ1CQNL4F/IMG_8484.JPG What We Do - What to Expect: 1. Make sure there is room in your trunk or even the back seat of your car. 2. The event will be posted on social media or on our website a day or two before the event. Gives are typically only two hours long (from 11am-1pm) but most times we’ll stay until every car has been served or all the food is gone. 3. The day of the event, if you are unfamiliar with the location, look for a large cluster of yellow or orange vests. Look for signs or people wearing vests that will direct you where to go, merging lanes of traffic or dividing lines of traffic. When you’re stopped, try to get as close as you can to the car in front of you so we can get as many cars off the street and out of traffic as possible and put your car in park. If there is a wait (and we hope there is not!) turn off your car and make sure your headlights are off too! 4. When you get close, pop or unlock your trunk (some of the boxes are heavy!) 5. Someone will ask you how many families you’re picking up for. We typically serve 1-5 families at a time to make sure we serve as many cars as possible. If you’re coming for more, feel free to come back around! AND feel free to mention if you have a cat or dog at home, sometimes we get food for them too! 6. The lines are divided equally and have bays set up to make sure you get everything we have to give. When you roll up to a bay, put your car in park and someone will load you up directing you further up the line when they are done. 7. Drive safe and share with your neighbors! Please know we work hard at these events and that even though these gives are designed to move as quickly and efficiently as possible, we also want to make it nice. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823174915-R4NT49CRYQQ66OMET7OX/IMG_8499.JPG What We Do - What happens if there is food left over after a give? Most of the time it disappears with our volunteers that take it and share it with their neighbors so there is no food left over. On the rare occasion there is anything left after that happens it is either brought to the local food bank or one of our other partners (like Farmer Frog), or it is re-loaded for the next give (this is the reason why a refrigerated truck is on the top of our wish list!). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ec321c2af33de48734cc929/1618497259178-6XJGK9GR6YAVBQL5L519/20140301_Trade-151_012-2.jpg What We Do https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ec321c2af33de48734cc929/1608066266418-CHQC49XZZNQKNA7TGGP4/20140228_Trade-151_0046.jpg What We Do https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ec321c2af33de48734cc929/1607694644871-IC85FNH781UNZSZEGHDR/Aro+Ha_0428.jpg What We Do https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ec321c2af33de48734cc929/1607638276981-EQ693DAI3SJ2GSQP0PPB/Aro%2BHa_0010-larger.jpg What We Do https://www.weareinsp.org/home-1 daily 0.75 2021-02-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612824697765-R1J262GB2OOIPSGTVGUE/Logo.jpg Home (Copy) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607390805349-2TQSL6M7HE4RCTK9F87Z/pexels-rachel-claire-4577450.jpg Home (Copy) - What we do We create partnerships to get food quickly and directly into the hands of the people we serve Learn More https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607390981316-BSRTZXDTXMCWNPMB0JH8/takeaction.jpg Home (Copy) - Who we are Learn more about our story and the need we strive to fulfill through our partnerships and work. Learn More https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607391102939-TC6AHG5GTL983WAXLQO5/action2.jpg Home (Copy) - Take Action Ready to take the next step? You can become a contributor to our cause, or participate yourself. https://www.weareinsp.org/partnerships daily 0.75 2023-03-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1613497675066-0ZBNKU747P2PZVX85CD0/image0.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1615219152022-G4G539B1U5HYVM7TQKKM/unnamed+%281%29.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1615219305624-Q41KN2QEP4OYR4CC76D8/unnamed.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823843846-DLL9LY7D9D5GV2PQPSBR/IMG_8495.JPG https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612824063906-A73KF6GQH68ZS82C9K9M/IMG_8488.JPG https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1613497653005-RCSQDJREG8CVXOQ5Z3J2/image2.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/d6367651-0b49-40e9-b1f0-7d25e8f4abfd/humana.jpeg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1615219293686-BEYLNRBVE7LTGCAEKYB9/unnamed+%288%29.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/d70355ac-8715-4927-8135-246e9f339f6b/image0+%283%29.jpeg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1615219163761-730HBM1KJ5BPZQO7SW3N/unnamed+%282%29.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/e0ed2368-19fc-4c5e-b44f-3cf1c2f04fc2/americanLegion.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1613497572732-J8K5FSTY9JSMPXEGVBFW/image3.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1615219231417-UD46VVSH1YSOEH6P3PQT/unnamed+%286%29.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1615219138295-PA3N8A5U1DVH4PSKE0HD/unnamed+%281%29.jpg https://www.weareinsp.org/whoweare-1 daily 0.75 2021-02-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1612823519441-SUBDPLQFDFZ34YMGDMP2/IMG_8482.JPG whoweare (Copy) - Our Story May 3, 2020, just days after the COVID lockdown went into effect in Washington State, Brandy Badger got a phone call from George Ahearn of East West Food Rescue concerning what to do with 100,000 pounds of fresh potatoes. She wasn’t sure what to do so she posted on facebook “If I can get 100,000 pounds of potatoes who wants some?” The response was overwhelming. Starting at first from her very own residence, she started giving away food and INSP was born. Since then, through word of mouth, people, businesses, cities and local governments, restaurants and farmers—we have come together locking arms to deliver food and resources (including masks and hand sanitizer) directly to our communities. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607394755615-2PTRZ2H6RMO0WFX0R2HP/unnamed+%281%29.jpg whoweare (Copy) - Brandy Badger When Covid Shut down our Town and cities I was introduced to George Ahearn who 6 days after Covid rescued the first 40,000 of potatoes and he had asked me if I could Help! I quickly shared with my network to see if people where interested so many were interested that We couldn’t answer our phones for weeks. I quickly called those that left Voicemail and asked them to call there churches and food banks and have them call us. Soon we established a community willing to help and join hands with us to move bags of potatoes and quickly feed our community that was loosing work from Covid-19 shut downs. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607394709330-XPGSND4QA8MACRZZXNNB/unnamed.jpg whoweare (Copy) - Joyce Poon Joyce Poon is best known as {Ms Noircissist™} aka founder of Noir® Lash Lounge. A graduate of the University of British Columbia's inaugural Intergrated Sciences Program in Life Sciences and English, she has always been torn between the arts and sciences, so a degree in both seemed appropriate. A serial entrepreneur at heart, Joyce is the brains behind the branding, business growth and strategy, product development, marketing, promotions, public relations and social media of the brands she brings to the market. She spearheads communications at INSP in particular her passion lies in community outreach and ensuring that those who are unable to attend INSP events can still benefit from our food rescue efforts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc009dc9698b02c7f1beec5/1607394518938-DD3PDV66MX37HD9JXJ7K/Screenshot+2020-12-07+182818.jpg whoweare (Copy) - Ellen M. Abellera Ellen Abellera is one of the most politically astute women in Seattle's Asian Pacific Islander American community. She was appointed Executive Director of the Commission on Asian Pacific Affairs by former Gov. Gary Locke and reappointed by Governor Chris Gregoire in 2005 and retired from State government in 2009. She rejoined Census 2010 as Government Partnership Specialist, as liaison to Gov. Gregoire’s office, State of WA. Agencies, State elected officials and Congressional districts until July 2011. In 2013, she completed a Fundraising Management Certification from the University of Washington Continuing Education. Currently, President & CEO of FilAm REACT, and former Marketing & Community Outreach Consultant for Western Union. As Director for CAPAA, she launched the first two Diversity Business Summits for small businesses to access capital and achieve government contracts for their businesses, as well as promote certification with the Office of the Minority Women’s Business Enterprise. She initiated the first Health Disparity Summit for the office of the governor. Some of her Community engagements were: Co-Chair of the Seattle Women’s Commission; President of the Filipino American Political Group of Washington (FAPAGOW); Commissioner, Boundary Review Board of King County; Citizens” Taskforce for the Proposed Civil Rights Office of the City of Seattle; Currently, Chair of the Inter cultural Commission of St. Thomas More Parish She is responsible in bringing the Consular Outreach Program in Snohomish County in collaboration with the Philippine Consulate General Office of San Francisco. California. She is also a member of the Filipino Chamber of Commerce of the Pacific Northwest. Abellera has won numerous awards including the Community Voice Award from the International Examiner, the Lifetime Achievement Award from Northwest Asian Weekly, the VIP (Very Important Pinoy) Award from the Philippine Herald and Filipino American National Historical Society; a nominee for the 2002 Jefferson Award from the Seattle Post Intelligencer; a recipient of the 2004 Vision in America Award from the International Channel. In 2007, she was one of the 100 most influential Filipina in the U.S. awarded by the Filipina Women’s Network. Recently, Ellen has accepted a Congressional Partnership Specialist Position from the Bureau of Census in preparation for Census 2020. She was a former Co-chair of the Census Bureau’s Race and Ethnic Advisory Committee (REAC) for the Asian population from 2004 -2009, She is presently an active member of the Communities of Color Commission. Ellen is also an accredited Notary Public for the Philippine Consulate General of San Francisco for the State of Washington. She is married to Eddie Abellera; 4 children - April, Nefertari, Francesca Ty, Teresa, and two stepchildren, Geraldine and Teddy, and ten grandchildren. https://www.weareinsp.org/forms daily 0.75 2021-02-12 https://www.weareinsp.org/cities-served-chart daily 0.75 2025-11-01 https://www.weareinsp.org/store daily 0.75 2023-03-08