 I'm so excited to be here just outside of Mount Gambia at a sawmill. Why not a sawmill? Well, I love the forestry industry here in South Australia. Not only is it good for our economy, but there's loads of forest that you guys can visit for free. Heaps of them don't even cost a set to go and visit. But first of all, I wanted to talk about the industry. How's this? Over 7000 South Australians are employed in the forestry industry right here in South Australia. And plenty of them are in an area called the Green Triangle. That's where the trees are grown. And that's all down in the southeast of South Australia. Before I show you where to play in the forest in South Australia, I thought I'd better show you through a sawmill so you can find out how the timber from your house ends up there. 300 people work at this site. I've been in the industry about 30 years myself. We've got lots of employees that are over 25 years of service, some that have got 50 years of service. And the reason they hang around is because they enjoy working in the industry. When the log comes to the sawmill, we use 100% of the log. Nothing leaves this site that goes to landfill or any other purpose. When the log gets in, we debark the log. That'll go into garden mulch or mulch that's used in parks or potting mix. The sawdust that's produced by cutting will go to our steam plant to produce energy to dry the timber. The chip will go to export. Some chip is actually used in local playgrounds as softball. An interesting stat is through the dry mill, which is the end of the process, the finished boards that we build for houses. In any given day, we make about 500,000 linear meters of board, which is 500 kilometers. So it is, if you put the boards end to end, you'd have enough boards to stack together to go to here to Adelaide. And we do the same to come back the next day. Every day. Every day. I can't believe all of this happens inside the city of Mount Gambia. It's just amazing. This is one of the most interesting things I've done this year. Now, the cool thing is when you think sawmill, you might think deforestation, which nobody likes. But here in the Southeast, that's not the case. All of the pine trees are planted and grown, harvested in 30 years, and then a new seedling is planted. It's essentially a 30-year wheat crop, which I reckon is great. It's awesome for the environment. And like we heard earlier, there's zero waste. So a tree that comes in here, every single part of it is used. The forests in South Australia are so beautiful and such an asset to this state. And best of all, we, everyday South Australians, can actually visit them.