 Victoria's Aboriginal communities are rich in history and culture. Throughout the organisation, CFA is broadening our community partnerships and cultural exchange and knowledge sharing. Experiences like the site visit in the north-east I mentioned a couple of weeks ago was an eye-opening experience and it truly deepened our understanding of our Indigenous culture. The ability to identify Aboriginal cultural heritage sites means we will be able to aid in the preservation of Victoria's rich history. Our shared history is vital to our future and we embrace the opportunity to broaden our knowledge about how Indigenous Australians have managed this land for thousands of years. And we are committed to our Aboriginal inclusion and engagement. This can be seen through CFA's CURY inclusion action plan. CFA has invested in upskilling our people in cultural burning too. In June, more than 30 CFA people attend the upcoming Fire Stick Forum in Barma. With this year's seam in mind, grounded in truth, walk together with courage. I encourage you all to have a look for local opportunities where you can further your understanding and knowledge of Aboriginal culture and history.