 Felly, roedd y dwylo 200,000 ymwylo yn y Victoria yw ei ddigon o'r hyffordd o'r hyffordd o'r cyfrifio. Rwy'n dwylo 2,000 o ddwylo'n gyfrifio yma ar gyfer gyda'r Victoria. Rydyn ni'n 50 cyfrifio yw'r cyfrifio yn y bryd ond y gweithio ar gyfer gweithio'r gweithio. Cymri gweithio ar gyfer gweithio yma wedi'u cynnig ar gyfer gweithio. Roeddwn ni wedi'n cael ei ffordd ar gyfer gweithio ar gyfer cyfrifio yn y ddiwylliannol. yn fawr ychydig i'r adael sy'n meddwl i'r ysbethiaeth, gyda'r cyfnodol dweud yn y ddweud. Rhyw unig yn y rheidiant gwaith hwnnw i'r cyfnodol i'r Llyfrin Cymru, mae'n rhaid i labrwyr, ond yn y wneud, mae'n fawr lle'r Llyfrin Cymru yn rhaid i'r labrwyr. Rwy'n gallu'n ddweud ym ysgrifwyr eich bydd ar y dyfodol, i'r hunain iawn i'r ddechrau, a'r hefyd llwy ac yn dweud i'r cyfrwyr a bwysigol. Rydyn ni'n 30 bwysigol a 11 stud dogau. Hei, rydyn ni'n Janis Ordrid. Rydyn ni'n Helfen C9 a Llyfrgellol. Mae'r rhan o'r llwyddo i'r bwysigol erbyn 7. Mae'r llwyddo i'r bwysigol o'r llwyddo i'r bwysigol. A'r rhan o'r bwysigol o'r 12 bwysigol o'r bwysigol. Rydyn ni'n 10 gynhyrch o'r bwysigol, mae'n bwysigol i'r bwysigol o'r bwysigol. Rydyn ni'n unifrwysigol i'r bwysigol, yma hyd i'r bwysigol sy'n bwysigol o'r bwysigol, fel rhan o'r llwyddo i'r bwysigol. Mae'r pups rydyn ni'n ei ddoj i'r ailigol ar ym 11 o'r cyfath. Mae rhan o'r bwysigol i'r pups i'r gwynhau. Mae'r pups yn oedol. Rydyn ni'n gweithio'n hwnnw ychydig i gweithio'r hwnnw i'r bwysigol yn fathur, ac i'r bwysigol yma hi'n fwyllt. 365 dymes o'r hyn. Efallai'r ffermysgau, o'r pwbl ffodol, mae'n cael ei ddweud i'r ffordd, erbyn gweithio, oedd, i chi'n gilydd, ac yn ymddi'r hyn o'r hyn o'r hyn o'r hyn o'r hwn. Rhywbeth 170 hyn o'r hwn o'r program yn y fwyaf. We have a wide range of puppy raisers in lots of different areas. We cover the Melbourne metro area, as well as Geelong, Ballarat and Bendigo. A group of about eight of us sort of manage about 35 to 40 dogs each to produce a well-socialised, not easily-distracted dog that's used to different environments, different objects and people and places so that when they come in for a training they can cope with pretty much anything. So this is our assessment block, this is where all the dogs stay for two weeks to get assessed by the trainers. We have a whole bunch of intake volunteers in the first week that spend the whole 12 hours with them so that way they've always got a human contact with them. The dogs go out to training anywhere from 8 o'clock in the morning. They generally come back around midday and then they'll go out again in the afternoon and come back around 4 o'clock and that's when we take over looking after them in this facility. This is where the dogs sleep overnight. They have two dogs to a kennel, two dogs to a kennel to keep each other company. They can house anywhere up to 50 dogs. That includes taking care of all their enrichment requirements, dietary requirements, looking after them while they're in training. Welcome to the vet clinic. My name's Ann and I'm one of the part-time vets that works here at Guide Dogs. And we look after the health of the puppies the whole way through from when they're born and then as they do their training and then even a little bit when they go out with their handlers. And we can take x-rays to make sure that their bones are healthy too. Good boy, Tanya. Steady. Steady. So training is usually 20 weeks for the dogs. We have an 8 week, a 12 week and a 16 week assessment point. It's really nice this boy's very calm. He's not very anxious. We look at their body language. First walk we do is just generally around campus and maybe just over the street to get some traffic and come back. Then we progressively go into residential, a little bit more business and shopping areas and it gets busier. Good boy. So you see there's no hesitation whatsoever. He just does them like it's not new. Good boy. Can you find the way? Or is it? Find the way. That's it. Good boy. Once they're about a few weeks in, we start putting the harness on and start taking them around residential streets and working on roads. Yeah, good boy. We use a lot of food rewards in the early days of our dog training and we start to peter that out over the 20 week programme. And then it's basically reliant on the dog to have a really good bond and every guide dog handler will know exactly where the dog likes to be scratched. Here we are today in Arnold Cook House. This is our residential facility where individuals come to complete their training with their new guide dogs. Prior to that happening we need to go through a very extensive matching phase to make sure that we get the right dog for the right person. Today what we've got set up is an obstacle course. So this is a way of replicating things like street furniture, cafe tables and chairs and it teaches the individual how to follow their dog through the obstacles nice and safely. I'm Brendan Spencer. I'm 22 years old. This is Warren down here. Warren's four years old so I've had Warren for three years. I've now been able to fulfil life goals and certainly achieve through that. I completed a year and a half at the Australian Catholic University. I had the opportunity to live independently and will be heading to India for our first ever blind soccer tournament in September. They're just amazing to work for and it's really good to know that we all live up to the values of the organisation, the honesty, the accountability and at the end of the day it's for the people who come along to us and need that service. We're there to help them to go and live an independent life. I mean this has actually altered my life in the best, most positive way that it could have. So I feel so fortunate to have had guide dogs in my life and I know that all of the people that I have ever spoken to using a cane or a dog feel exactly the same way.