 Hi, my name is Alan Slepchiewicz. I'm Deputy Chief Officer with Country Fire Authority. And my name is Peter Rour from the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. I'm the Acting Chief Officer. We're both down here today to have a look around the mine site. I've got to say that it's really, really exciting and pleasing to see the interagency activities that are occurring and it really starts right at the staging area. Both Alan and myself came in, we're testing for CO readings and we're aware that monitoring is going on for all staff and all people that are actually on this site. Really pleasing to see a whole mixture of uniforms and shirts out there and I think the catch-cry of we work as one is really evident down here so it's not just a throwaway line if you want to really see it come down and see it in action down here. Yeah, I have to say that's been really great to see from the staging area the mixture of MAP and CFA, DEPI, SES but also our interstate colleagues from New South Wales, from ACT, from Tasmania, Air Services and also the Hesibald Mine firefighters. They've been all doing a fantastic job here so far in this fire. We've been for a flight around the site today and look, people can't underestimate this being a really significant piece of critical infrastructure for Victoria and that's why there's so many resources there. The implications of this particular site not operating are pretty enormous for the state and hence everything's being thrown at it to try to bring it under control and get the people of the communities of Moreland, Turalgan and Gippsland again or back to North because they're not in a great space either with the smoke that from time to time goes over the town. Firefighters are finding the work here really hard, it's really tough work. They're down there, it's dirty, it's tough work and we understand that. We also understand that families, volunteers, families of staff members are actually saying goodbye and we'll see you in three or four days and we know you're going to be tired when you get home and I think we want to thank them as well because they're putting up a fantastic effort in letting their loved ones come down here and understand this really important role. It's a great effort by everyone involved in it. We had a fly over the fire to have a look at what is happening currently and I have to say the great progress has been made over the last couple of weeks. There is probably another couple of weeks to go and the fire fighting, it is a big job for us but as Peter said, community safety and the fire fighter safety is top of the mind in everything that we do from planning to fire fighting and lots of testing for people and testing for the air quality and also of water quality. And we're trying to get that information out to everyone as quickly as possible. The bottom line is a lot of that requires independent analysis. Once that independent analysis return to us, we want to make that available and there's nothing to be hidden here, it's about actually providing information out and I think not only the community but firefighters who are working down here need to understand what the situation is down here. So that process is going through its journey. We anticipate that some of the information will be available in the next 24 hours and that will be made available to all organisations to have a look at the components of the water and the air supply that we've got around the mine here. I also have to say that we had a good look at the outbreak on the top of the mine that occurred yesterday about 30 hectares that burned the grass towards the power station. That was a fantastic effort by the ground crews but also our helicopter air support that put it fire out and managed to contain it just before it impacted on the infrastructure in the power station. I don't want to focus on MFB but just for a short statement I mean we've sent more trucks out to around the state this summer than we ever have and I've got to say the relationship that we've built with particularly CFA and DEPI has been tremendous and I know you're talking to some people that saw our trucks installed saying A, what are you doing here? It's great you're up here and I think the community don't really care what brand is on the truck, whether the truck turns up and I can really see some positive steps forward from our organisation to the state environment. That's exactly right and seeing the volunteer coming here from all parts of the state it's been fantastic. I've seen today trucks from Cobra Man and from northwest of the state. It's been a great effort of people coming here and helping community in Lattrow Valley. I think it's important for communities to remain patient with us. Our firefighters are doing a fantastic job but this job will take a number of weeks to complete. The importance of getting accurate timely communication out to the community can't be underestimated. If they don't know something they don't know something so we need to actually make sure that that's being provided to them. We'd love to get this thing out quicker. We'd love to get it out today, tomorrow but it's unlikely that's going to occur so we need to actually make sure that we make the greatest effort to get it out as quickly as possible and pass on as much information to the community and to our firefighters as we can. I just want to remind the communities while at the moment we are focusing here today on the Hazelwood there is also a large number of fires, large fires in East Gippsland where there is still lots of firefighters tied up in trying to protect communities of East Gippsland.