 Coming to our next question, and this is I'm sorry our last question Can you still have a class 10a shed on a farm? I? Had it. Oh up the front here. I've had plenty of moans across Australia, but oh, I like that Can you still have a 10a shed on a farm? Yes or no? Yes, no What why would you call it a 10a? Good point sir. That's what we're going to walk through right now Machinery shed hay shed, etc That I've got to go to the I suppose the heritage this question in that in NCC 2016 I think it was we introduced part h3 which introduced concessions for farm buildings and farm sheds on so basically these sheds were getting on farms and the problem was that Class 7s and 8s when they were plodule farm the buildings should have been a class 7 class 8 People thinking are too onerous. I'll just call it a 10a So we put in these concessions to catch buildings, which should be class 7 and 8 and give them some concessions based on the fact that they're low occupancy far from anywhere and They these these were appropriate concessions to people use part h3 We got something excellent. So there is some value in doing this I know here in the heart of Melbourne. There's not many farm buildings or farm sheds But Yeah, I'm glad that some people here. So this what this example here Is it a class 10a? Or is it a class 7 because what do you do with the class 10a shed? You store stuff What do you do with the class 7 storage building? You store stuff. So how do we make the determination of the correct classification when applying the building code of Australia? So we put in part h3 like I said and we've got all these warranted concessions now the thing to note is that the gateway into the part h3 concessions is The definite the defined term for a farm building or farm shed and each of those start with a class 7 or 8 building So the key to this is that you classify the building before you get to the concessions Does that make sense? You classify the building before you get to the concession So you have to determine is this a 10a or is this a class 7? Classify the building before you get to the provisions This is a class 8 building. No question. There's a process going on in here fruit packing You know goods goods are packed for trade sale or gain. It's a class 8 Building the building is occupied But occupied in accordance with the parameters set out in the defined term for a for a farm building And it's easy to identify because you know class 7 storage class 10 storage class 8 You're doing something in there as a process. So it's easy to identify that When we get to the 7b and are we storing things is it going to be a class 7 or a class 10? Some some judgment is required and we've got some help in the guide Farm buildings used for farming purposes We have to make find the most appropriate classification. We've got some help here. We're looking for What we're considering if it's a class 10 a storage shed or a 7b storage shed Take into account the building size its purpose The operations that it's placed in and importantly the extent to which people are employed in the building If employees are in the building 7b If it's not employees in the building, yeah I it might be a 10 a these are the questions that we ask ourselves when we're trying to determine if this storage building is going To be a 7b or a 10. I Happily call this a 7 This is a very large grain storage building in a very large weed operation It's not generally occupied, but when people are in there, they're not the it's not farmage. Oh, it's the it's the employees that go into that building to manage the grain storage It's a large building. It's presenting a hazard to occupants. So it is appropriate to call it a 7b shed whereas this shed I Call this a different story This shed is on a private farm in New South Wales. It's actually my sister's shed This is my brother-in-law. That's his tractor there. He doesn't employ people to go and drive it He gets in the tractor himself. He only he gets in there to get the tractor out There's no employees in there. It's a building which presents low hazard And so I'd very happily personally call that a class 10 a shed Not just because it's my brother-in-law shed But because it meets the parameters that we discussed there in the guide So the take-home message is that you need to in applying part h3 You need to classify the building before you get there. So you classify the building determine what is What's the use of the building? What's the size of the building? What's the hazard it presents? Employees going to that building if it's all low hazard. Yeah, you probably attend class 10 a if you're getting high hazard getting employees You're probably be leaning towards a 7a, but there's a lot of I understand It's a difficult thing to to determine but it's it's we're trying to help you apply that judgment that we need to