From the transcript

So yes, the seasonal sales tax makes the general fund more reliant on summer tourism, but in practice we are already there. This is just allocating it to follow the season more. A weak summer would have a larger effect on revenue, but we're hopeful that this shift makes year-round life in Seward a bit more affordable while maintaining the quality of services residents expect to bring that graph to a more— it's— I don't think it's ever gonna be flat, but a more a less Mount Marathon-esque steep curve for sales in the winter months. This is just a nice little breakdown of the FY27 versus FY28 revenue that you'll see, kind of just repeating a lot of the same things that I've been mentioning about the transfers in for the Enterprise Fund and the jump in taxes. Looking to see if there's anything else I want to highlight here, but no, all of the other revenue lines are either flat or increased by CPI.