 So for those who came yesterday to the climate change session, you might see some different pictures today, I hope. So I'll give you a quick rundown of a citizen, the Coastal Intertidal Zone Archaeological Network. So I talked about citizen science yesterday as a very useful tool for monitoring coastal intertidal archaeology that's at risk. We've seen this slide before. So we've raised it three different offices to access the coast easier and support our volunteers more quickly with Nautical Archaeology Society, Council for British Archaeology, and Museum of London Archaeology. So citizen science is involving non-professional scientists into data collection and its analysis. That's a key thing to point out. It's not just about data collection. It's about the full process. I'll give you a quick little look at some of the things we've been looking at. So when we talk about coastal archaeology or intertidal archaeology, people think of usual maritime subjects like vessels. But also we've been looking at different types of coastal archaeology. So this is a form of atomic weapons research establishment on the coast, which we were assured never actually had any live nuclear weapons in it, but we'll see how that goes. Heck of a risk assessment. But here we've got some volunteers looking at a sort of aerial bombardment target, which is now eroding out of the shingle. It's very active around here. The lighthouse is not looking so good either, but that's another story from another time. We look at more ephemeral things. These are prehistoric footprints preserved into laminated silts. Formed beyond Merseyside, you find them all around the coast in England. So you can see little criss-crosses of feet here and here and animal tracks as well. These usually only last for a few tidal cycles before they're washed out. And so I'll mention this later, but it's very important to have a rapid recording tool for things like this because they can be so quickly lost. And it's very important for people who can recognize them to take pictures right away. So on that note, we do a series of an outreach and training program. So training is essential, like I said with those footprints. You wouldn't notice that they were prehistoric otherwise. So here's a little workflow for you. So we raise awareness of archaeology even being on the coast in the first place through sort of national outreach, especially using the media. Then we do local outreach. That's more direct to actually talking to people, shaking hands on the ground, et cetera, and making it fun. So people want to actually keep coming back because especially when good tides usually are around very early in the morning. So if it's not fun, people won't come. And training. So again, developing those skills so that you can recognize this kind of archaeology and what's at risk, what does risk mean. And then that eventually, hopefully, would lead into a sort of long-term monitoring because they want to keep doing it. It seems fun to them to keep monitoring this archaeology. So what have we been up to? Well, we do a lot of, like I said, outreach and training, but it's more outreach because of course you want to raise that message first because you can't just jump straight into the training. No one will show up. So we do a lot of different kinds of things, talks, walks, lectures, et cetera, because not everyone's interested in the same kind of thing. So that's giving you an idea of that. We'll give you some numbers later if you want. And we were tasked in our three and a half years funding from Historic Heritage Lottery Fund to carry out a certain amount of outreach and a certain amount of training. And it was so popular, actually, that we didn't think, we weren't sure how many people would show up to a muddy beach in Essex, for instance, but it turns out lots. Lots of people were really into it. So without much more effort, we went really over target for the numbers of people we're reaching. So this is actually quite an interesting subject to a lot of people. So that was quite cool for us. Same with the training. A lot more people showed up than we expected. Great, that was awesome for us. And yeah, they're all still smiling in those pictures, as you can see, hopefully. I mentioned yesterday about the smartphone apps that was developed using the same web developers as the Sharp app, the award-winning Sharp app. But it has GPS built-in. It allows you to take photos and you have controlled fields. So it's a perfect recording tool for people to use. And most people have a smartphone in their pocket. And like I said yesterday as well, it works offline. So people do not have to use their own data to use it. So it's again, trying to tackle that technological poverty that might be an issue for some people. But we have extensive guidance online as well. So everything's free to use if people want to do so. So we've been working all around the coast, including the Elves of Silly, which is a hoot. But kind of mostly doing reconnaissance work to see what's out there. Because there's some baseline data surveys done in beginning in the late 90s. And then some of those sites hadn't been revisited since. So that was a big part of this project was to galvanize local communities to go and look at these again. And see what has changed because a lot can change since 1997 and had done. So that was a big part of this project. And then to revisit sites that were important to other people as well. So we were working with a lot of local archeology societies. And then they would ask us for support. So I'll quickly talk about our app as well. I'll give you a little bit of number crunching. So these are where anyone who provided us a location actually do live. I wonder who those red dots in Scotland are. And Wales. So you can see there are differences in our region. So we were divided into three regions to more easily access the coast from our offices. There are quite a few big dots in London because of the Thames Discovery Program as mentioned yesterday. There are big dots around Chichester from the local archeology society there as well as Morecom Bay. And 4% of app users are located outside of England including Wales, Scotland, America, Belgium, Barbados there was one as well. So people are trying these things out. And because it's based on GPS it can work anywhere. It's just there's no baseline data set in there. That's all. And moderating it would be a bit tricky because I wouldn't know what Barbados archeology looks like. So there you go. And so I think you saw some of this stuff yesterday. But what is our data? So it's feature level data then underneath that related condition surveys. So you can have multiple condition surveys for each type of feature and then photos related to that. And despite having 2,400 registered users, only 166 active users. So people are using it as a contextualization tool and we're not forcing them all to update everything that they can see, it's just whoever wants to use it can use it. So we have 1,500 new features including some footprints like I said before, some piers. So historic piers have been added to it which were more sticks in the mud then and so forth. So anything and pill boxes anywhere in between. Like I said, hotspots here are mostly our key sites. So we've been focusing on some key areas around the coast, areas of sort of high erosion or easy access to local people. So these are our updated features. You can then see the hotspot around London and certain national trust properties where they have a lot of volunteers who are using the app. So these are people who are updating existing points and adding their own information and interpretation to it. Another sort of rapid recording tool that we use is photogrammetry. It's gotten a lot cheaper to do this recently. So we can have volunteers who take photos themselves and then we process it for them. This one was carried out with a drone but some of our volunteers actually have their own drones now because like again, those have gotten cheaper as well. So certain volunteers who got a drone for Christmas for instance, then go out and fly certain areas with us and have produced some really amazing stuff. That particular survey style is really important in really sticky intertidal mud like here in Hull where it would be too risky to go out there and survey those vessels on foot. So it's really useful. This is a mammoth tusk we found in Mersey Island Essex. So that is an easy solution to that question every archaeologist gets asked. What's the coolest thing ever found? But it was a kilometer offshore. So it's on a super spring low tide and we had a high pressure day too. That sounds pretty handy. But it is two meters long, if you can tell from the tiny scale and weighs a ton. So we could not take it with us. And to lift these kinds of things you have to pack it in plaster. You have to wrap it up in cotton wool and you have to drag it with a sled and all this stuff. And we had about 30 minutes to look at this because of the tide window. So next best thing, we cleared away some of the gravels that were sitting in and this is actually our volunteers took all these photos. They made sure they have their north arrow and scale in there. Took all the photos around the object and drop box them to us and we created this. So it's sort of the equivalent of Victorians making plaster casts of dinosaur bones. We have the data of it, but we don't have the object. So it's something we can look at. We took a sample of it as well. So the Natural History Museum are looking at that and trying to date it for us. Like I said yesterday, we have an annual conference so our volunteers can present their work to their peers. So it's not just thank you very much for the data and we'll write it up for you. It's they get a chance to say what they have learned. So this is one of our volunteers Lawrence from again from Mersey Island, talking about sites they've been looking at including a lot of unabrated Roman pottery that's eroding out of somewhere. So that's pretty exciting. So that's something we can then start looking into together because we can pull all of our resources from our partnership working and sort of throw it at that. So pretty cool. And I'll just leave you with my last slide here. I think I flagged up yesterday that citizen science, it's not exploitation. It's not using people for their labor. It is working with people and making sure that they get something out of it as well. So it's about communicating your message and them understanding the value of what you're doing and them seeing a sort of tangible contribution to that as well. And I'll leave you with that. Thank you very much.