 Hi, I'm Rod Smith. I'm going to be the emcee for one of the greatest events Newcastle has ever seen. It's called Naramah to sit, listen and to know. Naramah was inspired by the vigil which is held in Varangaroo in Sydney on the same evening and so really it's that opportunity for us to share in that evening of reflection. It's a collaboration between the University of Newcastle, a wobble cool and supported by Newcastle City Council. So it's really an event that is worked in collaboration between these community organisations and the university. We're very excited to be part of the second year of Naramah on the 25th of January. It really is an important community event and we're really glad to partner with the Wallatooka Institute and the University of Newcastle as well as the wobble cool. The City of Newcastle really does recognise and respects the traditional owners of the land on which we live, work and play and there's no better time to pay those respects and also celebrate tens of thousands of years of Indigenous culture. It's an opportunity for the whole community to come together in the spirit of reconciliation on the eve of what is known as Australia Day. It's really an opportunity for people to learn about our shared history beyond 230 years and to celebrate our local culture. Last year's event was so successful. We actually won the Golden Pineapple Award at the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Awards which was really fabulous for us to know that the work that we've done has been really accepted by the community and seen as a necessary and positive event for the community. So really hoping that we can build upon that this year. Last year's event was our first time we ran it and it was amazing. The weather, the crowd, the performers, the speakers, the singers, we had it all. It was perfect. The community came out in thousands to really support and acknowledge that this is a shared culture and a shared history not just here in Newcastle but right across Australia. If you didn't make it last year, absolutely come along this year. It was a magical night last year. Narama is for everybody, so family, friends, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, non-Indigenous people. Narama is really a night for everybody in the community to come together and to celebrate our beautiful culture. It's on again, the 25th of January. Make sure you come along, bring a little picnic, bring in some snacks because you are going to be amazed. Narama, 25th of January, be there.