 Hello, my name is Barry Foss, I'm the Operations Manager at the State PPE and Sea Management Centre. I'm here today at the Expo to talk about four of our projects currently underway or have just been completed. We're starting off today looking at our concept wildfire garment. This project has been going on for about six months with a series of testing of fabrics both overseas and internally. And we've also conducted some mannequin testing over in Alberta, Canada with full design garments in conjunction with AFAC. This current garment we see here today has got some features that we've incorporated based on feedback from our volunteer and career staff over a number of years. Importantly things like radio pockets, the identification on the front, more pocket designs, articulated arms on the garment, additional padding down below for the knees when you're actually kneeling. This is only a concept design, we are still to determine which fabric we would select. Eventually we'll go out to wearer trials and from that we will make a selection of garment. The next project we'll talk about is the station wear or field wear. Over the last two to three years we've rolled out station wear to our career staff at our integrated fire stations and we're now moving into operations officers, operations managers and other career staff. Ultimately we believe that we'll look at a single uniform design for CFA, for work wear and it will form this particular type of garment. So we see here a cargo trouser with a shirt, this fabric is a Nomex viscose fabric, it is an FR fabric, it is a very breathable fabric which makes it more comfortable for people to wear. You can see here that we've incorporated the fire rescue embroidery on here so we can distinguish ourselves from other agencies who have similar garments. There's a range of other equipment that comes with this particular field wear, a new wide brim hat, a polar fleece jacket and a new baseball cap with the red and white checker logo. There's also a beanie that forms part of the uniform as well. So we're continuing to work with VFBV in designing or getting a concept up for what volunteer members may be provided with into the future. Our next project is the type 2 firefighting boots, the structural boots. We've recently undergone tenders for boots and two boots have now been selected to replace the type 1 boot. The one here on my left is the Magnum fire shield and the one on my right is the Oliver 33 correction 66395 boot. Both type 2 boots are both available at State Logistics Centre for both our career staff and volunteer members. Both of these boots were selected from a field trial process as well as the other tender requirements so we believe we've got good products out there for our members. The last product that we want to talk about today is the helmet torch project. CFA has over 40,000 wildfire accredited firefighters. We had many helmets out in the field that did not have the helmet torch brackets attached. What we've done over the past 6 to 12 months is have these brackets fitted either by our own fitters or volunteer brigades have offered to self-fit these brackets. And we've fitted around about 16 to 17,000 helmet torch brackets. After that's done we will then issue torches to bush firefighting appliances. These packs of either 5 or 3 will be placed on bush firefighting appliances and will be available for members to take a torch, place it on their helmet when they're required and then place back in the vehicle when they're finished.