 The project has been about two years in the making to get rid of the biomass which is on the ground now which is covering the whole floor, not getting any spaces in amongst the power grass etc to allow other native grasses to come through. It's just to remove the excess fuel loads on the surface in a cool manner so it's not actually affecting whatever seed banks land on the ground or other vegetation. So nice, slow, cool burn in a traditional manner. The traditional land is back in the land at sea. The custodians of land at sea land and we're out here to support them. It's important to their culture to survive and actually have those learnings and teachers within their own culture to keep life going. We deem ourselves as fire practitioners. We're very much still in the learning I guess journey to understanding the implementation of fire management in landscapes and I feel that the time's sort of right for us as traditional owners to start influencing and I guess use of fire in landscapes. Try to change people's opinion on fire you know when you use it correctly at the right time of year that it's not scary it's something that we use quite regularly and frequently to help manage the landscape and I guess the quicker you can understand that you know the better off it will be.