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Enjoy the beautiful outdoors when you lace up your hiking boots and explore the trails near Crookston, Minnesota. From seeing native wildlife to expansive prairie vistas, you can check out these stunning natural areas in the Crookston area. more Malmberg Prairie Scientific and Natural Area Image via Flickr by wackybadger Step back in time to see what Minnesota prairies looked like before they were developed for agricultural use when you visit Malmberg Prairie Scientific and Natural Area (SNA) near the Red River Valley. This 80-acre preserve has never been plowed or harvested, so you can see what a true mesic prairie ecosystem looks like. Owned by The Nature Conservancy, this critical habitat is home to birds such as the short-eared owl, yellow rails, and Nelson's sparrows. Native mammals such as prairie dogs, white-tailed jackrabbits, and prairie voles live in this pristine area. As you stroll along the designated walkways during the spring and summer, you'll see white lady's slippers, Hall's sedge grass, blue bottle gentian, and several species of native prairies grasses. Make sure to bring a camera to take photos of the 8-foot tall sunflowers when they're in full bloom. Malmberg Prairie SNA is about 11 miles west of Crookston. Tympanuchus Wildlife Management Area Another great place to see native flora and fauna is at Tympanuchus Wildlife Management Area 11 miles east of Crookston. This 848-acre preserve is home to deer, grouse, and the greater prairie chicken that performs its booming and spectacular mating ritual. This important wildlife management area is a vital wildlife corridor that connects several other wildlife management areas including Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuge. As you wander through grasslands and small shrubs, keep your eyes open for northern harrier hawks, western meadowlarks, and upland sandpipers that feed along the seasonal stream beds. Mammals include jackrabbits, deer, moose, and badgers. During the growing season, you can see native grasses and blazing starflowers, and coneflowers blooming. Once you park in the parking lot, follow the signs to help you walk along the designated trails. Agassiz Recreational Trail Hike, bike, and explore the 53-mile multi-use Agassiz Recreational Trail that runs between Crookston and Ulen. While you can tackle the whole length of the Agassiz Recreational Trail, you can find shorter parts of the trail to explore. You'll cross several rivers and creeks as you cruise the trail including the Wild Rice and Sand Hill rivers as well as Mashaug Creek. During the warm summer months, you'll share the trail with equestrians, backpackers, mountain bikers, and ATV riders. When the snow hits, enjoy cross-country skiing and snowmobiling along the Agassiz Recreational Trail. This trail was once a railroad bed and today it runs parallel to State Highways 32 and 102. Plan your trip exploring the Agassiz Trail by making stops for lunch, coffee, or overnight stays in the towns of Ulen, Twin Valley, Fertile, or Gary. The northern part of the trail starts just south of Crookston off of State Route 9. Thief River Falls Head about 40 miles northeast of Crookston to the town and recreational area of Thief River Falls. Once you head out of the charming town of Thief River Falls, you have access to over 500 miles of trails of Northern Minnesota forests, prairies, and wildlife management areas. Thief River Falls gets its name from the waterfall created where Red River Lake flows into Thief River. Arctic Cat snowmobiles are built in the town of Thief River Falls so it's easy to grab a snowmobile and explore the surrounding area. Cruise along the Wapiti Trail with takes you to Fourtown, or make your way to Red Lake Falls on your snowmobile to see the frozen water spectacle. For a mellow stroll, take the 7-mile scenic River Walk with its paved trail that goes along the Thief River and connects several parks like Northland Woods and Centennial Park. Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuge Whether you want to bird watch, take photographs, or hunt, Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuge offers numerous recreational opportunities to partake in. The beautiful wetlands and prairie of the 35,575-acre Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuge begins at the headwaters of the Mississippi River and is a tallgrass prairie ecosystem. The wetlands and uplands are crucial breeding grounds and nesting areas for over 164 species of native and migratory birds. Common birds found with the refuge include burrowing owls, the greater prairie chicken, upland sandpiper, and yellow rail. The wetlands are home to several amphibian species including the northern leopard frog. Mammals include white-tailed deer, jackrabbits, and moose. Before you head over to Glacial Ridge National Wildlife Refuge, make sure you dress for the weather, wear sturdy shoes, a sun hat, and bring food, water, and a thermos of hot coffee or tea. Several parking lots have maps of the area to help you navigate throughout the refuge. Don't forget to bring binoculars and a camera. Northern Cass Pass Trail Head south about 40 miles toward Fargo and hike or bike the newly developed Northern Cass Pass Trail. This 6-mile nonmotorized trail connects the small communities of Hunter and Arthur along an abandoned rail bed. The trail has natural surfaces as well as smooth asphalt milled surfaces and in the future, the trail will have pavement making it easily accessible for all levels of walkers and bicyclists. As you travel along the trail, you'll cross reinforced bridges, and you'll walk or bike through an arboretum corridor featuring native North Dakota trees, shrubs, plants, and flowers. You'll pass through farmlands, past grain silos, and irrigation canals. You'll go by prairie lands and forests and see wildflowers and grasses blooming in the spring and summer. Keep your eyes open for prairie chickens, grouse, northern harriers, and short-eared owls. Contact Rydell Cadillac Our team at Rydell Cadillac hope you enjoyed exploring these natural areas and trails in the Crookston area. Which one was your favorite? Is there a place with cool trails to hike on that we missed? If so, we'd love to hear from you. Feel free to drop us a line, and we'll add your recommendation to the list.

When you are looking for something fun to do around Thompson, North Dakota, we are here to help. Whether you're looking to grab a bite for breakfast or dinner, want to spend an exciting day outside with the whole family, or prefer to experience some local history and culture, we've got you covered at Rydell Cadillac of Grand Forks. We have searched out some of the best local places for you to experience and created a list just for you. Let us know if you try out any of these suggestions. more Thunder Road Family Fun Park Image via Flickr by Fargo-Moorhead CVB If the family is ready for some action-packed fun, Thunder Road Family Fun Park is one of the best places to visit. With several different attractions, it's sure to have something that will appeal to everyone. Get the fun started and the hearts pumping with a family game of laser tag in the 5,000-square-foot laser tag arena spanning multiple levels. After that invigorating warmup, head outside and test out the unique bumper cars, designed to look and act like bumper boats. Next you can challenge your family to a race (or two) around the 1100-foot go-kart track. The sports lovers in the family can pick up a bat and try out the batting cages. Offering slow-pitch softball or a variety of baseball pitches, your hand-eye coordination will be tested. If you've still got time and energy left, spend it playing another family game, this one at a much slower pace as you try out one or both of the two different 18-hole mini-golf courses complete with ponds, rivers, waterfalls, and even an active volcano! Finally, you can head back inside and using a swipe card system, lose yourself in the video arcade while you recover from all the physical activities of the day. Darcy's Cafe Start your day off right with a delicious and hearty breakfast from the quaint and adorable Darcy's Cafe. The warm family atmosphere and friendly staff will make you feel at home as you enjoy a scrumptious home-cooked meal. The diner's high-quality food will fill you up with generous portions and a menu that will satisfy every palate. If you have a sweet tooth you will love the cinnamon roll pancakes. For something a little more savory, try the German sausage, kraut, potatoes, and eggs meal. For a convenient grab-and-go breakfast, you can order a breakfast sandwich for carry-out. The menu also features a variety of burgers, sandwiches, soups, and salads. Darcy's Cafe is open Monday to Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Darcy's serves breakfast until close (which is good to know if you aren't a morning person). Empire Arts Center The Empire Arts Center was built in 1919 and spent 75 years as a fully operating movie theater before closing down in the mid-1990s with the arrival of the local multiplex. Renovations started later to revive the theater and bring it back to life in the form of a multi-purpose downtown arts center. Today, the theater is a popular cultural center offering live theater performances, films, concerts, presentations, and community events. It also hosts the UND Art Collections gallery, which features the work of local, national, and international artists. Dempsey's Public House When you are ready for food or a drink, it's worth the trip to visit the legendary Dempsey's Public House, where you'll feel as if you're walking into an old-fashioned Irish pub. With a friendly atmosphere, cozy booths, and brick walls, Dempsey's will make you feel right at home. Enjoy some appetizers like garlic cheese sticks, the pickled egg basket, or the local favorite: pretzels with a tasty beer cheese sauce. Or feast on one of their specialty artisan-style hand-tossed pizzas. Featuring live entertainment, karaoke, bingo, and trivia, you will be entertained while you enjoy your meal and beverages. North Dakota Museum of Art A wonderful place to explore painting, sculpture, and other fine arts, the North Dakota Museum of Art is the official art museum of the State of North Dakota. Displaying contemporary artworks in all media, the museum also features a survey collection of Native American art. The museum also hosts special events, such as outdoor concerts in the park in the summer or the annual Autumn Art Auction in the fall, which features the paintings, photographs, print, and sculptures of local artists. Turtle River State Park If you're ready to enjoy the outdoors, Turtle River State Park is the place to bring the family. Your family will be able to enjoy year-round activities as you explore the 12 miles of hilly trails along the Turtle River. You can camp in the cabins or at a campsite and take a hike before you have dinner around the campfire. Don't forget your mountain bike for the trails or your fishing pole, the river is stocked with trout. Winter months are just as enjoyable where you can enjoy the trails and get a great workout in by cross-country skiing or snowshoeing. Or bring your sleds and have some family fun before you all warm up with some hot chocolate. Grand Forks County Historical Society There are many things to do when you visit the Grand Forks County Historical Society. Created to preserve and share information about the history of Grand Forks County, the society preserves and displays documents and artifacts chronicling the area's history and development. There are six different buildings for you to explore on your visit, including Grand Fork's original post office built in 1868 and a schoolhouse featuring a coal stove. The carriage house was built to display examples of historic vehicles and inside you will discover a 1929 Ford Model A, a surrey from the 1880s, a historical buggy, and a cutter sleigh. There are also two period houses to explore along with the Myra Museum, which exhibits many different relics of Grand Fork's history. The historical society hosts a variety of public events such as bands, live theatrical performances, and horticultural shows. Contact Rydell Cadillac We would love to hear your favorite things to do in Thompson! Stop in at Rydell Cadillac of Grand Forks and share your ideas with us, or send a message to let us know what to add to the list in the future.

A city's music venues can say a lot about the area, and in and around Grand Forks county, you can find many venues that bring in the performers you want to see. Whether you are a fan of country, rap, pop, or jazz, North Dakota and Grand Forks County have a venue where you can go to listen to your favorite bands and musicians. From large event spaces where you and thousands of other fans can sing and dance along, to small intimate bars and clubs where you can get up close to the show, here are some of the best venues for live music. more Image via Flickr by @markheybo Brick and Barley Brick and Barley is a popular spot for local musicians to hit the stage. If you want a place where you can hear something new, this is the place to go. Along with the music, Brick and Barley also has some great craft beer. The bar has almost 50 beers on tap, with many of them unique to Brick and Barley. Make sure to stop by on Thursdays for BARGO and Karaoke. Bar bingo runs from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. with prizes that include gift cards to Brick and Barley, and the karaoke starts at 10 p.m. They have a new karaoke system that is easy to use, with an app you can download to enter the queue to sing and choose your song. If you prefer to just listen, you can sit back and relax at your table and watch the show. One of the performers you might catch on stage at Brick and Barley is the Dueling Duo, a pair of dueling pianists who put on a fun, entertaining, and funny show filled with music, amazing voices, and hilarious choreography. This popular music venue has also hosted Rhyme or Reason, Someday Heroes, and Eric Paslay. The Diamond Lounge The Diamond Lounge on Demers Avenue in Grand Forks hosts live music events and has been a staple in the area's music scene for years. This place has a relaxed and laid-back atmosphere with food, drinks, and even games depending on the night. Head to the Diamond Lounge to see popular local bands such as Cold Shot, Blue English, Uptown Live, and Dauntless. Stop by for some Bingo too. It starts every day at 6 p.m. Begin your night out with some bingo and maybe even win some prizes, and then stay for the music and dancing. Empire Arts Center The Empire Arts Center is more than just an arts center. It's a place where guests can see live music, experience a contemporary cabaret, and even see live performances and musicals. The building that houses this art center was build in 1919 and renovated in 1998, and the Empire now hosts a wide variety of concerts, community events, and live theater productions, including musicals. The Backstage Project The Backstage Project is one of the newer concert venues to open in Grand Forks. You'll find it tucked away in the back of the Empire Arts Center in what used to be the staging area behind the theater. It's now a small music and social area where you can see live performances on a smaller scale. The small space has room for about 60 people who can relax on the couches, sit at tables, or hang out by the bar. It's the perfect spot to enjoy music while chatting with friends and a unique venue unlike any other you'll find in the Grand Forks area. Since its opening, this small, unique venue has hosted many local musicians and featured events such as the Songwriter Showcase. The Alerus Center The Alerus Center is a large event venue and the premier entertainment facility in Grand Forks. The arena is a 100,000 square foot space designed to host big events, but the space can also be cut down for smaller events. If you're looking for a big-name concert, Luke Combs is on the schedule for the fall of 2021, and later in the year, you can also see Brantley Gilbert on his Fire'T Up Tour that was originally scheduled for May. In December, Home Free will play at the Alerus. The Aquarium Just outside of Grand Forks County in Fargo, you can listen to live music at the Aquarium. This popular nightclub sits above Dempsey's Public House in downtown Fargo and is one of the city's hottest clubs. It's a small venue, making it perfect for listening to local artists, but it also draws nationally known musicians. The Aquarium hosts a diverse selection of music genres, so you can head here to listen to your favorite style of music, but also stop by to hear something new. Some of the past headliners include The Melvins, Trampled by Turtles, and Father John Misty. The Windbreak You'll also find the Windbreak in nearby Fargo. It's one of Fargo's best live music venues and hosts a wide variety of music genres. While listening to the band, you can also enjoy the drink specials, blackjack, pool, and the fun and entertaining atmosphere. The Windbreak features live bands every Thursday through Sunday with performers on stage playing everything from country to pop and rock. Some of the upcoming events at the Windbreak include Tyler Hammond, a rising star on the country scene. Tyler has had the opportunity to play onstage with some of his idols, including Florida Georgia Line and Luke Bryan, and he still loves to play in Fargo. 32 Below will also hit the stage this spring at the Windbreak. This band plays pop country music and delivers a nonstop three-hour set filled with energy and fun. If you like to dance, catch Foolhouse at the Windbreak for the ultimate 90s dance party. You can sing and dance along to 90s boy bands, hip-hop, and pop music. Contact Rydell Cadillac At Rydell Cadillac, these are our favorite venues in the Grand Forks County area. If you know of other places where we can catch a show, let us know, and we'll expand the list.

The city of Fargo, North Dakota, sits along the Red River of the North, which forms the border between North Dakota and Minnesota. Moorhead, Minnesota, sits on the other side of the river, and the two cities combined make up the Fargo-Moorhead metropolitan area. Fargo may be known for the movie named after the city, starring William H. Macy, but it's much more than this. Take a look at these interesting facts about Fargo and some of the common misconceptions. more Photo by Jared Anders on Unsplash 1. It's the Most Populous Fargo in the U.S. The United States has six cities named Fargo. The one in North Dakota has the largest population, with over 113,000 residents. Fargo sits in the middle of the frontier and has beautiful landscapes surrounding it. Its location, combined with the landscape, results in some of the most incredible sunsets you can find anywhere in the world, almost every night. 2. It Used to Be Underwater Less than 10 thousand years ago, Fargo and Moorhead were 200 feet under the surface of Lake Agassiz. This was a huge inland sea formed at the end of the last ice age. The waters receded over thousands of years, leaving behind rich black soil. This soil makes the Red River Valley one of the most fertile farming areas in the world. 3. The Great Fire of 1893 In June 1893, a fire broke out on the 500 block of Front Street, which is now known as Main Avenue. There is some debate about how the fire started. Some say it started behind Herzman's Dry Goods Store, and others say it started because someone threw ashes out the rear of the Little Gem Restaurant. During this time, most of the storefronts were wooden, and on the day of the fire, the winds were gusting at 30 mph. The fire quickly spread out of control, and even though a firehouse sat right on Front Street, the firefighters were out hosing down the dusty streets, so the firehouse was empty. The fire destroyed businesses along 31 blocks, and 350 buildings burned to the ground. 4. Fargo Isn't Cold All the Time There is no disputing that the winters in Fargo get cold, with averages down as low as minus-3 degrees that feel even colder with the wind. The city averages about 52 inches of snow every winter, but the cold and snowy winters are just a piece of the puzzle. Fargo also has mild summer weather. The warm season goes from May to September, with an average high of 70 degrees. The average high temperature in July gets up to 83 degrees. 5. It's a Tough City for Meteorologists The Weather Channel voted Fargo the toughest weather city in America. The Weather Channel set up the competition using an NCAA-style bracket, and Fargo came out on top. It defeated Juneau, Alaska; even though it has less precipitation, it has more dramatic weather overall, including its infamous cold, the potential for dangerous thunderstorms, and intense summer heat. Fargo sits in Blizzard Alley, an area that gets more blizzards than other areas, and with all the snow it gets in winter, it can have spring floods. 6. F-M Area Has Pro Baseball The F-M area has had a pro baseball team since the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks debuted in 1996. The RedHawks play in the American Associated of Professional Baseball, which is a Partner League of Major League Baseball. The team plays home games at Newman Outdoor Field. The franchise record through 2020 is 1332-935. 7. What's in a Name? The first settlers arrived in Fargo in 1871. These early settlers staked out homesteads at the point where the Northern Pacific Railroad crossed over the Red River, and railroads played a significant role in the development of the city. Fargo was named after William G. Fargo, one of the Wells-Fargo Express Company co-founders and a director of the Northern Pacific Railroad. 8. Divorce Capital of the West In the 1800s, the Legislature for the Dakota Territory passed a divorce law that allowed applicants to begin the process immediately upon their arrival in the territory. This law, along with many lawyers, earned the city its unique nickname. In 1877, lawmakers amended the code to require three months of residency for a divorce. Because of the easy divorce laws, unhappily married people from all around the country would hop on the Northern Pacific and head to Fargo to get a divorce. Hotels and restaurants popped up so they could live and eat in luxury while waiting the three months. 9. The Flooding Problem Fargo's location on the Red River results in some challenges due to spring flooding. This is the only river in the world to flow northward, which means that melting snow and ice, along with runoff from the tributaries, create ice dams in Fargo and cities north of Fargo. These can cause the river to overflow. Since the Red River Valley is flat, it leads to overland flooding. The minor flood stage in Fargo starts at 18 feet, with major flooding at 30 feet. In 1997, the Red River rose to a record 39.5 feet in Fargo. Grand Forks, which sits 65 miles downstream, experienced massive flooding. The river crested at 54 feet, and over 50,000 people had to evacuate. The 1997 flood became known as a 500-year flood. In 2009, another major flood saw Fargo-Moorhead reach record levels. The river was expected to reach 43 feet but crested at 40.82 feet. This time, the residents won the war against the rising water by stacking sandbags up to 41 feet high. 10. World-Record Pancakes Fargo has the distinction of setting the world record for the largest pancake feed. During the Kiwanis Club's Pancake Karnival fundraiser in 2008, members cooked 34,818 pancakes at the Fargo Civic Center. They cooked and served the pancakes all day, surpassing the previous record set by the Lubbock, Texas, Lions Club. Contact Rydell Cadillac Now you know Rydell Cadillac's list of interesting facts about Fargo. We hope you enjoyed it. If you know of other unique things about this city, let us know so we can add them to the list.

To kick-start their day, most people prefer a cup of coffee over other beverages. While there are many coffee shops in and around Grand Forks, North Dakota, finding one that serves the best coffee can be daunting. If you have been looking for a perfect coffee shop with little success, we at Rydell Cadillac of Grand Forks have made your search easier. Try out these great recommendations, and let us know what you think. more 1. Boneshaker Coffee Company image via Flickr by rport Opened in 2003, Boneshaker Coffee Company has an unmatched passion for making coffee. This coffee shop brews the best variety of coffee drinks, from gourmet, brewed, flavored coffee, cappuccino, cafe latte, cafe mocha, cafe breve, cafe Americano to espresso. If you don't like the menu's flavors, the adept baristas are more than happy to make you one to suit your specifications. The appealing and tempting coffee aroma intermingling with the sweet smell of freshly baked pastries will undoubtedly excite your taste buds. If you are looking for a coffee shop with ample space and an inviting atmosphere, Boneshaker is the place to be. 2. Twenty Below Coffee Co. This coffee shop, which has been ranked the top coffee shop in North Dakota, is located on 14 Roberts St. N. in Fargo. It is famous for its unique coffee made from organic coffee beans. Twenty Below Coffee Co. has also gained popularity for its support to the community from which most of its products are sourced. It also hosts the local community from noon to 1 p.m. every day where customers can bring their homemade food and enjoy as they chat the afternoon away. If you are craving a hot mug of coffee, Twenty Below offers the best brands from different origins, such as Ethiopian Heirloom, Costa Rica Con Amor, and Indonesian peaberry, all brewed to perfection. The coffee is served with delicious accompaniments that include avocado toast and chocolate scones. The atmosphere here is friendly and so are the staff. Visit the shop on Monday to Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for a memorable experience. 3. Babb's Coffee House This locally owned coffeehouse is located in Fargo, North Dakota. The coffeehouse serves tantalizing organic coffee and espresso all day, along with scones, homemade cheesecakes, and muffins. Expect smooth and fresh coffee every time you visit since they are roasted and airlifted directly from Seattle every week. Babb's Coffee House's artwork makes the atmosphere cozy and exciting, a perfect environment to chill out with friends. You will enjoy live music that is played every day. Experience the remarkable taste of coffee at this shop on Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4. Ladybug Latte Coffee Shop Conveniently located at a parking lot east of the main avenue of Howard Johnson in West Fargo is the Ladybug Latte Coffee Shop. It is a perfect drive-thru for people on the go. Coffee is served fast and conveniently from two windows, so you won't have to wait in the queue for long. The coffee shop is famous for its excellent coffee varieties, such as Zebra Mocha and Gooey Caramella. Customers have praised the thoughtful and welcoming Ladybug Latte's staff, who complete every service with a handwritten "thank you and welcome again" note, all with a pocket-friendly price tag. 5. Urban Stampede Urban Stampede is conveniently located at the heart of Grand Forks and is famous for its flavorful coffee, among other beverages. The atmosphere here is quiet and welcoming. There is a range of coffee flavors from cappuccinos, Americanos, iced lattes, and iced mochas. Mouthwatering pastries such as bagels and scotcharoos go down well with your cup of coffee. The lactose-intolerant customers are well-taken care of too, with various milk alternatives available at no additional cost. With the informative and friendly employees, there is every reason to visit the shop. 6. Archives Coffee House Visit Grand Forks, North Dakota, and you will discover a hidden gem — the Archives Coffee House on 3012 University Ave. This locally owned coffeehouse brews authentic coffee like no other. The pastries served in this shop are fresh and tasty. Stop by for a tantalizing cup of coffee and have a taste of their bacon grilled cheese sandwich. It is a place of choice for students, lecturers, and bookworms because of its ample space and relaxed atmosphere, making it a perfect study spot. 7. Dakota Coffee Co. Located in downtown Wahpeton, Dakota Coffee Co. is ideal for having a good time with friends and family. There is outdoor seating that gives you a chance to breathe in the fresh air as you take a sip of their tasty coffee. The ambiance here is relaxed and friendly, and you can also sit on their comfortable couch near the fireplace during cold weather. Enjoy the house's signature coffee that includes Bison Brew, Sioux Brew, Dakota Cocoa Latte, and Prairie Mocha. Assorted pastries such as rolls and muffins are made and served daily. If you are looking for quality coffee and food at a reasonable price, this is the place to go. 8. The Brew Coffee House This historic coffeehouse in the middle of Dickinson city provides refreshing drinks, fresh pastries, and sumptuous personalized meals for every taste. The atmosphere here is excellent for a business meeting, social meeting with friends, or alone time on the dog-friendly patio. One of the best coffee selections found here is the Mexican mocha. It is evident that Grand Forks, North Dakota, has impressive coffee shops. If you are a coffee lover, visit any of the above-listed coffee shops and experience the unique selection of coffee flavors served. The adventure will be enjoyable, and there's no doubt you will want to go back for more. Contact Rydell Cadillac How did you find our suggestions? Did we overlook one of your favorite Grand Forks coffee masters? If we did, contact us and we will certainly include it in our future lists.