 The National Emergency Management Organization, NIMO, continues to advance its mandate to ensure the St. Lucian public acquires basic disaster prevention techniques. We got a call from the Bouto community asking us to help them out so that they could understand and learn how to deal with fires, how to deal with any emergencies or disasters arising out of fires. On January 28, residents of Bouto participated in a NIMO-facilitated fire prevention workshop. So we're witnessing our first volunteer, you aim at the base of the fire, all the way down, make sure you squeeze all the way down, right. The four-hour session included theoretical and practical exercises facilitated by officials from the St. Lucia Fire Service. Bouto is in a remote location that it's quite a distance. It would take the Superfire Station at least 10 to 15 minutes to get to this location. So we did inform our residents of Bouto and the importance of safety, safety, electrical safety in the homes, kitchen safety as it relates to LPG cylinders and also the appliances, especially the home fans, the high velocity fans, how critical it can be and how it should be managed that a fan should only operate at least eight hours at a time. The Bouto community is remotely situated. The nearest fire station is at least eight kilometers further south in the Soufret town. The drive up to Bouto from Soufret town could take up to 20 minutes. The Nemo-facilitated fire prevention workshop will equip Bouto residents with the basic knowledge and training needed to avert potential fire-related emergencies and disasters. I think a lot was actually relevant in, for example, the plug-in of various devices on one port or even as simple as where we put our gas tank. I think a lot of people didn't know the proximity between the store versus that and unfortunately not all of our members were here. So what we can do now is take it back, empower them and hopefully spread the wood on fire safety, the importance of it and hopefully reduce the numbers of fires that we have in the area. I think it is very important because of our distance from the town where the fire engine is. I think it is six miles, six to eight miles. So in the event of a fire, big or small, we equipped with knowledge to at least after we've called the fire station to start something. Bouto is home to less than 200 permanent residents. More than 20 people or about 10% of the Bouto population benefited from the fire prevention workshop. All right. Round of applause. Very good. There's no need to be fearful if you stick to your seven to 10 feet away from the fire. You hit the base of the fire. That is where the flame leaves the skillet. You should put that fire out. So you make sure you aim, you squeeze, and you sweep. All right. All right. Brilliant.