 The New South Wales Fire Brigade's awareness classes help humanitarian entrants understand the basic principles of fire safety. The classes teach groups about the importance and maintenance of smoke detectors, how to dial triple zero in an emergency and how to plan a home escape route. The response from most service providers is very encouraging to say the least and they're happy to take on our fire safety information within their curriculums and also ensure that their groups and agencies understand fire safety from a very basic level. The classes are conducted around New South Wales with the SGP organisations of the ACT and regions helping to connect clients to classes. We've implemented into our funding agreements and our work programs with our organisations to work with David, engage the humanitarian entrants to help them understand the importance of fire safety. For many humanitarian entrants who have come to Australia from war-torn countries there is a misconception about associating emergency services personnel with the military. They say that we're not there to cause any any discomfort or any harm to them in any way to show that we are there to assist them and to provide any sort of guidance in regards to the incident involved. The strong working relationship with the SGP organisations has greatly assisted the facilitation of the fire awareness classes. It has also established a partnership between DIAC's ACTRO office and the New South Wales Fire Brigades. We have gone a lot further than we ever would have before in regards to information getting to different groups, information being understood and having great relationships with those agencies as well. The best part of my job is walking away knowing that the group that you have delivered to have got basic understanding of fire safety. They understand the principles of what a smoke alarm is installed for and what to do if it does actuate and to ring that triple zero number in an emergency situation.