Hello. I own several .ORG domain names for my 501(c)(3) nonprofit registered charity, part of an international project to improve the world. We charge our clients the smallest possible fee for our course that improves many aspect of their lives, including anxiety and substance abuse, so we can reach everybody regardless of income. If the ICANN proposal to eliminate price caps goes into effect, and if the price for our domain names increases significantly, we would have no choice but to terminate our domain names. We cannot increase our course fee to clients to cover a large increase in price, since many of them would then not be able to afford to purchase our course. We have no donors to fall back on, as fundraising is not appropriate for an innovative educational service such as ours. Such a price increase would be a major hardship for us, since we ONLY use .ORG domain names to reach our clients through the Internet (websites and email). Domain names are currently one of the most expensive components for having an Internet presence. Even security certificates are currently available from at least two providers for a reasonable price (free). ICANN should help registries reduce their prices dramatically, not increase them. ICANN charges registries a small and reasonable overhead fee for each domain name. Why does it not ensure that registries do the same? Respectfully submitted as a public comment, David Spector Volunteer President, Natural Stress Relief/USA