 We're in central Victoria in a little country town called Maribara where I grew up and probably about 9,000 people that live here so it is very tight-knit and sport probably brings the community together. Yeah, I really enjoyed my time going up here. We're here today to try and educate the kids and parents a little bit about fire ready. It's all about teaching the kids about fire plans and the risks associated with bush fires and trying to give them an insight into how to prepare. Obviously Maribara is in a bushfire prone area being surrounded by bush so it's vitally important to understand the risks associated with that and things can turn sour on a very hot day so it's important that the parents check the fire dangers daily, get in contact with the CFA. We're handing out leaflets today with basic information but there's multiple sources they can go to. There's the CFA website, the PII website, the Burin Meteorology, Facebook, the FFA has got a Facebook page, the Department of Justice runs the information as well so there's a whole range of ways in which to gather information but as some of you get to be close to the three really important things we've all got, we can use on a daily basis, eyes, ears and nose, look to see what's happening around you, smell for smoke with any action around or listen for any unusual noises around. There is a fire ready app that you can download on your mobile and I think it's just fantastic to be able to have that there to check the fire ratings but also work out a plan that's suitable for you. Even though sometimes you think it can't happen to you the risk is only just around the corner so you need to be ready and switch down. Good idea to have a plan, a plan is to be in a safer place.