 We were in a bubble class. We were all dressed up. We didn't go to the hospital. We were all dressed up. We were all dressed up. We were all dressed up. We were all dressed up. We were all dressed up. We were all dressed up. It was beautiful before. Yes. And now it's changed. And we are really sad. Until you see it with your own eyes, there's no pictures or video that can really convey the scale of the issue up there. In some cases, largely a monoculture of buffal grass near on, as far as I can see. Buffal grass was introduced in about 1980s to suppress dust around the communities. And it's done that pretty well. But since then it's spread out from communities and it outcompetes the native grasses. We don't see a real one. A long time we were good grass. Now it's only one grass. It's not even a grass. It's just an evil weed. Because it ruins the ecosystem. It ruins the neighborhood. We don't have a neighborhood. So little, little young foods that are grown there come brought basic on the decline. We don't realize that. And all the pretty flowers that we have, you know, where buffal is growing in lots of places we don't have that anymore. What happens is when buffal grass burns the tops get burnt off but it's got a really big root mass underneath. And once the top gets burnt off it's got those roots to come back quickly and it comes out really quickly. As opposed to the native grasses that have to come back from seed and might take a couple of years to come back, the buffal grass can come back and it makes it bang burnt. We try to kill them with the fire until they come out. It's really strong grass. Oh. Buffal loves the fire. He loves the fire. He goes, oh, this is my friend and I'm just going to go. It actually burns plants and kills plants that under natural fire regimes and conditions would actually survive. They would come back after the fires. Obviously if you're losing native plants from the system there's a flow-on effect to the animals as well so it's been observed particularly in the APY significant reductions in birds, lizards and a variety of other native species. It's hard to go hunting now. It's not like it used to be. And we are losing some food for animals. Some are disappearing. I don't know where they go. The other big component in terms of fire is the risk to communities remote and outback communities. Obviously if you've got increased fuel loads, increased frequency of fire then there's potential for increased impacts on humans. That's why we're making chemicals to poison them in every side. Herbicides are largely the best control option in terms of efficiency. There's also, you know, hand pulling in certain situations where there may be, you know, rare or threatened species that you certainly don't want any off-target damage to. There's also the risk of damage to the animals and the off-target damage to. Another big component of buffer grass management is hygiene particularly in regard to vehicles. So, you know, making sure that where possible you avoid driving through any areas infested with buffer grass obviously you will ultimately pick up seed and then transport that out potentially into uninfested areas. One of the big challenges in terms of management and APYs is not only the scale but obviously funding and manpower ultimately. It's important, I think, for the communities to have ownership over the issue but obviously they need support in terms of financial support for purchase of herbicides and equipment, those sorts of things but also training, you know. It's a good opportunity for APY communities to be trained up and develop some skills that they can clearly see has a benefit back, you know, on country. Together, and we fix the Army we're going to fight like Army too and kill the proper grass.