Now, one of the chaps that I had the opportunity to meet—he was a young fella. His name was Angus, and he was the first point of call as we sort of went up into the dangerous area. Angus was a young gentleman. I'd say he'd be no older than 22, 23. He was in his young 20s. He had just completed a three-week course: Wheels, Tracks and Rollers. It was a three-week course that was a recipient of funding that came from our COVID recovery funds to enable retraining and redeployment. Now, after his three-week retraining course to get him up into the civil engineering type of work, a local chap by the name of Kim Cranswick—he is a founder of one of our local companies up there, Cranswick Enterprises. Well, Kim had taken on, just the week prior to the floods, about six new grads who had come off this course. Locals employing locals who had been trained locally to work in our patch—that is a story that is familiar for over 400 young locals up in our patch. They had been picked up, retrained, redeployed into areas that we need. Now, I could not be prouder to see that level of investment into a region like ours. 