 People in the Hunter expect the University of Newcastle to be a leader. Our students expect us to lead. They want us to take action on climate change. In 2019 the University of Newcastle developed our new Environmental Sustainability Plan. It's guided by the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and we have committed to becoming carbon neutral by 2025. We have a very clear road map of how we're going to deliver that. So all of our sites are now powered by renewable electricity and we've signed a seven year or 48 million dollar contract with red energy to supply all of our sites through wind, solar and a mix of hydro power. The University's carbon emissions is around 52,000 tonnes every year. It's now been reduced by 70% down to about 17,000 tonnes. We have over 2 million trees planted and we've also set aside around 30 hectares for purely conservation purposes. We plant 2,500 native endemic seedlings across our campuses every year. We know that we're now sequestering around 230 tonnes directly to mitigate the impacts of climate change. So our food organics is collected on campus. It's sent to a facility where it's processed to generate renewable electricity as well as composting material. Our Environmental Sustainability Plan has committed the University to six star green star design and as built for all of our new buildings. We have four electric vehicle charging stations on campus currently and we've also future proofed our campus to install an additional 20 over time. We are committed to reducing our reliance on potable water. We've recently installed 2.2 million litres worth of rainwater tanks and in addition to that we have around 500,000 litres of rainwater tanks. As a student of the University of Newcastle I'm really proud that they've taken this step to achieve 100% renewable energy. The Hunter Region is transitioning to a clean, green and brighter future and our University is committed to leading the way forward.