 We're here this weekend because we've got Camp Kunawara happening, which is a challenge camp for the women for the Southeast region. The idea originated three or four years ago when we commenced with a women's network in District 10 and 27 and we wanted to send them off to a camp to challenge them and to just give them a sense of camaraderie and a sense of team and provide a bit of a supporting and mentor network amongst the two districts. So my aim is to be a good role model to encourage and to empower the women to just get at it. So I'm really proud to be part of it and I hope that some of the women here get some really relative and encouraging ideas to take back to their brigades to be more involved. There's a whole range of programs that we've got running everything from well-being to leadership but there's also some real physical challenges here as well everything from archery to climbing walls and to doing ropes courses. The benefit of having a women's network is about bringing women together really about building their confidence to be able to enter into what has previously been a very male dominated field and that is the fire services and we know we've got a long way to go and what we're doing here is building women's confidence to come into the brigade setting to be able to do all the activities that we expect of any CFA member.