 Hi Evian, thanks very much for your question. There are lots of ways we can do that. We do know that time is running out and I know that you know that in many other young children too. But there's lots that we can do still to save the planet. And those go from little things at home, like turning out the lights and recycling or reusing. Have you got any toys? You know that as Christmas is coming up maybe you should think, maybe I can reuse these toys or we can upcycle them or we can share them with somebody else. Those kind of things to make sure that there's stuff around. Because all stuff creates those polluting emissions that destroy our environment as well. And you can have a voice, Evie. So I just want to show you something that I'm taking with me to COP26, the big meeting of all the climate leaders across all of the countries in the world. And it's a message from our local village. So maybe you want to get together with your youth eco-council or with other people in your area to send messages. And I'm very happy to receive those as well, Evie, and send them to the climate leaders. There are quite a few things, small little actions that people can take, ranging to bigger actions. One of the simplest things I think is always to be aware of the camera-body impact of the activities at home. So for instance, when you're boiling water to make a cup of tea, don't always fill the kettle. If you're not in a room in the house, turn the temperature down or turn it off completely. Make sure that your house has a good insulation on the roof. Make sure that droughts not coming in through the windows. So really reduce how much energy is needed to heat up your room to make it comfortable. But also everyday life. So when you have a product like a phone or an ion, something is not working. You don't have to always buy a new one. Try to repair it as a first thing before you now consider buying a new one. So there are various things that we can adapt, we can change in our everyday lives. Once we are aware of what the impact of activities are, we can try and take steps in making sure that we don't necessarily contribute to carbon emissions, wherever we can avoid them. Thank you and your question is one of the most important if we're really going to bring down carbon emissions in time. Because as we know that 40% of the emissions from housing comes from heating houses that are already built. Houses like yours. And it's those really tricky houses. Like you say in the middle of the terrace, not much room. How do you afford it? Well we've been waiting until this last week for the government to come out with their heating and decarbonisation strategy. And what they have provided, because it shouldn't be those who are least able to afford this that have to bear the costs. What they've provided now are grants up to £5,000 for people to be able to provide the heat pumps within their homes. And they've also provided funding for those who are in social housing and those who are in fuel poverty. That means those who have to choose between heating their homes or feeding their children or buying things for school. What you can do is work with others around you that are up there in the terrace to look at those grants and see whether it's worth doing something for the whole terrace. And that's really, really good. But obviously in the end what we need is for the government to provide the funding we need for local authorities to be able to do mass retrofitting which will provide jobs for everybody in villages, towns and cities around the country. It's never too late. There's a lot that has been done already and there's still quite a lot to be done. And we're making very, very good progress. And I'll try and give some examples. Twenty, thirty years ago solar power was very expensive. The costs have more than half in the last ten years so it's getting cheaper and cheaper to have solar power on a very small scale but also on a very large scale. Wind power as well. In the past there was a lot more opposition to people having wind turbines locally. Now we have a lot more wind power on land but also quite a lot offshore as well and the price is coming down. There are also new forms of renewable energy that are continuing to be developed and made more commercially viable including for instance, wave energy. So all these new energy forms of generation and storage they're helping us to make sure that emissions at least from energy generation are reduced. There's also quite a lot of ongoing research on developing new solutions that can help us in mitigating climate change in our everyday lives. So it's not too late. Quite a lot of work has been done. There's still quite a lot of research going on. We still have a way to go but we are making good progress so far. Greg, thanks for that really important question. And if I'd like to add a little bit to your question which is what we've been asking ourselves. So on the one hand as you said we're a very wet area so we've got to look at flooding and flood risk which is increasing. But also we're also in one of the driest areas in the country and we already have a water supply crisis. So we've got to look at both of those things because the Cambridge and Peterborough Climate Report that was just published says that we're going to have increased rainfall and increased heatwaves and drought. So yes, what are we doing? For the new local plan we've commissioned evidence to help us understand this. So we have one of the first water supply studies that tells us where should we have housing, where shouldn't we have housing in order to make sure that we don't increase that flood risk but also that we can be efficient with the use of water and also leave areas for nature to naturally replenish our groundwater aquifers. And we're working in partnership on that local plan with Cambridge City Council which is part of the Greater Cambridge local plan and we're also working with the combined authority to address what the reports start the shows we need to do. Thank you for that question Paul. I think children have a big role to play. They're really able to understand things in a very simple manner. So the first thing is to, I always say this, try to keep it simple so that children can understand what are we talking about. It's the environment, what are the issues, what are the impacts but then also what do we want them to do. So the first thing I would say is to help them to understand what are the real issues, what does CO2 mitigation mean, what does that look like. So take them outside, they can see the effects of climate change, they can see areas where there has been deforestation, they can see areas where there's no more green growth, they can see areas where there's a lot of pollution and then once they understand what the impacts are we can then begin to educate them on the small steps they can take to mitigate that. So for instance, they shouldn't waste food. If they waste food, what happens? We have to collect the food that is wasted. We have to take it somewhere by transport, that's my emissions and then we have to treat it. So very, very simple things like don't waste your food and then also try to reuse as much as you can, try to recycle and also teach and encourage your friends to do the same. So from them understanding what the impacts are and knowing what actions they can take themselves, they're very, very key players in the issue of mitigating climate change. Thank you very much for that question. So there are different things that I've done and like others you want to see what individual changes you can make to your own life. So in terms of work, what I've done is I've reduced the amount that I fly. I work internationally, but now I do a lot of work through the internet instead of flying. So I've reduced that hugely. Also I do a lot of cycling. So I cycle to where my office is here. We just have one car in the house, but we're really cut down our use of the car. And also it's about waste. So we're really looking at how we can drive down our food waste and it's my husband's much better than that that I have. He wants to eat what's in the fridge before we get something new and I'm not very good at it, so that's, you know, something I want to get better at. So it's reducing that food waste and the recycling. We've also put in some solar panels and it's just such fun to see that you're generating free, clean energy, you know, and it also heats up our water as well. So those are the few things we're doing. So we're trying to make it as easy for people as possible. The simplest form is a curbside collection, which we also have for people that live in flats, or you can actually take a recyclable to bring sites or to the recycling centre. For people that live in flats, wherever they put the wrong materials out, yes, we do not collect them. But as a very simple way around that, everybody can go on our website, type in any material you have, maybe a cling film or tetrapac, and you will know whether or not we collect them at the curbside or if you need to send them to a different location. And there's a reason for that. There's some facilities that we have, atripen facilities, that accept some materials and some don'ts. So we're very, very keen that you put out the right materials to the right collection points. And the simplest way is just to go online and type in the material and we'll tell you whether or not we can collect it at the curbside or whether I should take it to a different facility. So hopefully this will guide our residents in the future. This is a really, really important question and it's one that councils across the country, including ours, are struggling to deal with. And what we need to do is get more public charging points in areas that already exist like where you live. The government produced a decarbonisation of transport strategy and in it, what we're asking them is to do more about giving the mandate and authority to local councils to work out where those charging points go. At the moment, no one's responsible for it. So it's really hard to do it strategically. So that's one of the things we're taking to COP26 next week. But meanwhile, if there is an area that you would like and others would like to have a public charging point, then do get in contact with the county council because it's mapping out there where people voluntarily want to work on that in their streets. And meanwhile, in our planning, and I'm chair of the planning committee too, we're making sure that any new developments do have easy charging points when you're baked into the design of the new developments. I think it's going to be very different from where we are today. It's going to be a lot better. But I think also it's going to be going back to probably how we lived maybe hundreds of years ago. We're going to travel less in our own cars, I believe. We're going to share cars a lot more. There will be less individual ownership of cars. And also we'll cut down on transport using cars. I think we're going to be living much more communally. And there'll be many reasons for that. One being that we probably need to live in small or large groups to be able to make the most of the energy infrastructure that we need. Either we'll have a communal solar power, a communal wind power, or that forms of energy. It will be a lot more economical, a lot more practical to do that on a medium scale. It could be that we also have a communal water treatment, communal sewer treatment. It will make it a lot easier and a lot more efficient. I believe also in the future a lot of our food, a lot of the food that we eat will be locally produced. We'll probably have local sources for everyday vegetables, for milk, for eggs. I think a lot of those will be grown either in our own local garden or communal gardens. And I think also that we will have a very, very good understanding of our carbon impacts. A lot of things will be done automatically. I think in the houses we live in, we'll have a lot of gadgets that adjust our usage, that adjust our consumption just by default. But we as individuals, we as consumers, we as citizens, we'll have a lot more understanding of what carbon is, of what our impacts are. And I think carbon may even be a currency, maybe a commodity. So for instance, it may be that I have to travel to London today. Straight away, I wonder what my carbon impacts are going to be if I have to go by car for instance. And I may then trade that with you and say, okay, in return, I'm going to arrange to plant half a tree. Can you plant half a tree with me to mitigate my carbon impact? So I think it's going to be a different world. It won't be as complicated as it sounds because I think a lot of the carbon will be done by default but also will have grown in our awareness of what we're doing and it to be more natural to try to take steps to mitigate our impacts on the environment. I think it will be a lovely, lovely time. I hope I'm still here then and I hope the wads are a lot greener at that time.