 We're very lucky in Australia that we take water for granted sometimes, we have lots of access to it, clean, reliable and safe water and we really value that water in different ways, in different parts of society. So in developing nations, one of the things that we see really shift is that knowledge that comes with the infrastructure. So understanding and imparting that knowledge to those people so that they can continue to develop their own services so it's fit for purpose for the communities and the countries. I studied chemical engineering at University of Newcastle and what I really wanted to do was work on projects within my own community. So I joined Hunter Water. I really got to understand what the local community valued. I got involved in so many different areas and was able to find the things that I was really passionate about and that's where I came to Arup. I currently lead Arup's water business for New South Wales ACT which allows me to deal with our external relationships, our clients, how we deliver projects and our commercial outcomes. I've been really fortunate to work on large projects like delivering business cases in western Sydney for five billion dollars worth of infrastructure as well as contributing to state water strategies and the development of our Aboriginal water strategy in New South Wales. I volunteer as well for Water Aid. I'm the chair in New South Wales and the vice president for Australian Water Association. I've been fortunate enough to lead parliamentary forums on water where I've talked about the impact of climate changing water and been able to facilitate those discussions with the water minister and several other parliamentarians. I want to be able to pass on the skills and the knowledge that I learn to areas that may not have that or have access to that. My time at the University of Newcastle really shaped my career because I was able to really find the things that I loved. Chemical engineering is so broad. I got to focus on the things that I was passionate about. One of the things I really valued was the community that I built and also the skills that I learned there. I'm Steve Adamthwaite and I'm a proud University of Newcastle alumnus.