 A recent trip to Tonga was at the invitation of the Tongan Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade to go and help restore the electricity network in Tonga after Cyclane Geeta went through and created a fair bit of damage to the electrical infrastructure. We were asked if we would be interested in providing assistance in repairing the network. I quick-checked with a family and a wife to make sure it was OK and I gladly accepted it. It was a huge buzz within the company as soon as they decided we were going and a lot of people put in a lot of effort to get us there. There was people from Perth, people from New South Wales, far north New South Wales, yeah. So the damage on the island was evident from the moment we arrived. The network obviously involves a lot of overhead power lines and a lot of that was lying on the ground. We sat down with Tonga power and they told us the extent of the damage to the island and then they gave us some options of jobs where we should start and what we should do. From Tonga power's perspective they had prioritised where the power needed to be restored initially based on humanitarian needs, medical centres, the hospital and other community centres that are important. So they gave us the direction and our role was to simply go out and make that happen and get the power on as quick as we could for those communities. The only time I've been out of Australia was on a cruise for my honeymoon so other than that I haven't travelled anywhere. My family were concerned for my safety initially. I kept in contact with them the whole time and I think they put their mind at ease. There was definitely nothing to be concerned about. Some of the local dogs were a bit of trouble but apart from that it was all good. The reception we got from the locals was outstanding. I remember the first day we went out on site with a generator and some of the local ladies came out with pancakes and coconuts and donuts just to say thank you for being there and at that point we hadn't even turned the power back on so and that was a daily occurrence for us. Usually we're turning the power off to do maintenance and people aren't so happy about that but over here when you turn that generator on and you heard the cheers it made you feel very good about what you were doing. Yeah you could hear people in their houses cheer as soon as the power comes back on. You walk down the street and everyone would be thanking you straight away. It's important from a global perspective that the Pacific is our, they're our neighbours and I think we have the capacity to help and I think when we have that capacity we should implement what we can to help those countries out. The fact that we're able to restore power in a matter of weeks is probably again a great example of why those things are very much worthwhile.