 This specific training addresses a training gap that we have for our marines and sailors specifically our individuals who are going to be potentially tasked with dealing with venomous snakes and relocating them protecting our marines out in the field. It was fantastic working with Chris who is a local Australian individual who has worked with venomous snakes for what sounds like his entire life and having that expertise that local knowledge is vital to a training like this. We have training back in Garrison as to how to deal with American snakes which are primarily rattlesnakes. Here in Australia we're dealing with some of the most venomous snakes in the world and they behave differently and the approaches that we use both for first aid and for capturing and relocating those snakes are different and more refined in Australia so this allows us to know the correct way to do it and to better protect our people. So the goal of this program is teaching the US Service when they're in country to be able to live with wildlife, to identify the risks, manage the risks and we're absolutely necessary remove snakes and so that they're live captured and relocated so that they don't have that human snake conflict. It's important for everyone in Australia to take a step back and pause and realise that we have a very unique landscape. Many of our animals are endemic, they don't list anywhere else in the world and it only takes a few bad decisions and suddenly we lose species. We get to see animals here that are nowhere else in the world. We need to take time and appreciate even though we have highly venomous snakes they're still beautiful and they even know they're dangerous they still deserve our respect and our care.