 I remind members of the Covid-related measures that are in place and that face coverings should be worn when moving around the chamber and across the Holyrood campus. The first item of business this afternoon is time for reflection, and our time for reflection leader today is Mr Anthony Pia, youth development worker, Tullican. Hi, my name is Anthony Pia and I work for a great organisation called Tullican. Tullican is a youth development charity based in West Dunbattonshire that supports people aged 70-25 through a range of programmes in primary and secondary schools alongside a training academy that helps young people to work towards positive destinations. I have worked for Tullican for five years. In the past, I was also a young person who attended any kind of sessions in school and received employability and personal development support when I left school. As someone who struggled really badly with social anxiety, I never thought that I would ever work in a role such as this or become the person who I am today. It is much more outgoing and much more confident in speaking to others. It is an amazing place to work, and I love being able to help young people who are facing the same issues added while growing up and seeing them improve with my help. I recognise the important role that organisations like Tullican play in the lives of young people, especially coming out of the pandemic. Young people need support now more than ever to cope with increased mental health issues, such as social anxiety, which has been made worse through the long periods of isolation. A Tullican training academy helps young people aged 16 to 25 to build left school and needs guidance to take their next steps forward. At the training academy, we support young people to push themselves out of their comfort zones, to build on their resilience, to work on their confidence and to take ownership of their own development. We deliver programmes for young people to develop creative and practical skills and their creative community sessions. Our personal development and employability sessions help the young people to prepare for work and to gain the necessary skills needed for employment. Young people also gain vital work experience through placements and our social enterprise ventures, the design house and the common good cafe. Overall, third sector organisations such as Tullican provide safe and supportive environments where young people can mix with others and develop skills to overcome barriers and take positive steps forward with their life, which is so important for young people in Western Bartonshire and across Scotland now more than ever.