 Here in the beautiful Autonomous Region of Boganville, Papua New Guinea, we've added displacement tracking matrix training under IOM's Early Warning Systems Action Preparedness for Disaster Risk Reduction Program, which is funded by USAID. Boganville, like many islands in the Pacific, is vulnerable and prone to natural disasters that range from volcanic eruptions, from earthquakes, from severe weather conditions, to flooding landslides. It is also opposed to several at all islands that are under threat from climate change and are impacted by climate-induced migration. The group here has been working over the last two days, learning the skills required for tracking displacement situations, gathering the necessary data that's needed to make an effective response to emergency. We're in the second day of training now. We've just gone through a simulation exercise where participants have gathered the necessary data based on a real-life scenario and now consolidating information to be able to feedback into the displacement tracking matrix. In total, we've had 26 participants here, and they're eager to take this information and use it when and where necessary to a real-life scenario. Hello, my name is Richard Higgins. I am the Humanitarian Coordinating Specialist for the United Nations in Papua New Guinea. And I am responsible for managing the disaster management team. I provide the Secretary of Services for the disaster management team, which is the coordinating body for international humanitarian assistance here in Papua New Guinea. We rely very much on the displacement tracking matrix tools that are provided by IOM to help us coordinate international assistance following disasters here. Papua New Guinea is prone to many small impact or low impact disasters, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, flooding, etc. And although these are not often high-impact disasters, it is very difficult for us to monitor the impacts as well as the progress of humanitarian response to these events. And so we look to IOM and the shelter cluster to utilize the DTM tools to help us have a better picture of not only where people are located, but who are the most vulnerable, what types of assistance do they want, and what types of assistance do they need. It's an overall package for us that helps us be better coordinated and more effective in our response activities. Thank you.