 Gltf Readyw? All that will come through the debate on in here with the national discussion on the next item of business. It is now the next item of business, which is an urgent question that will be sent up in three weeks. First and foremost, I speak on behalf of my colleagues. I fear that the whole Parliament will join me in sending our heartfelt sympathies to the firefighters who have been injured whilst responding to the wildfire in Kamac. This is an all-too stark reminder of the rysg yr oesbyddanol, sy'n gwahogau yn diddi i gyflogio i gyd ac yn oesbyddaeth wrthy i gyd yn adeiladau gyda'r cyd. Be ddian crossover nhw'n granil ei ddweud i gyd yn gweithio yn cynhyrchu rhywbethol yn jagol yn rhaid o'u rhywbeth o'n gwneud hynny yn ôl gyd yn Canff. Wille mae'n gyd, mae'r diwylliannol os yn gweld edrych i ddatgan o'r rhaid o'r rhaid i gyd, ac mae'n gyd yn gweithio'n gwneud i'r Minister Siobhan Brown. I thank Rachael Hamilton for bringing this important question to the chamber this evening and echo the sentiments to the firefighters. I am pleased to inform Parliament that the two firefighters have been discharged from hospital and I thank all the firefighters and others who are tackling this wildfire. The weather and the condition of vegetation at this time of the year lends themselves to fires starting easily and spreading quickly. It is crucial that people act safely and responsibly, and one heat source can cause ignition, and if the wind changes direction, the smallest fire can spread and devastate entire communities, hillsides, livestock, farmland, wildlife, protected woodland and sites of special interest. The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service works closely with a number of partners to establish a common understanding on the risk, prevention measures and response procedures. Through the Scottish Wildfire Forum, a wildfire danger assessment is carried out regularly when the risk reaches very high or extreme and the assessment is shared with key contacts, and this information is also used to develop public face messaging. I thank the minister for that answer. The ability of our emergency service to respond to large-scale wildfires is a matter that I hope is considered by the Scottish Government during every such event. It enables them to make use of ATVs in hard-to-reach areas and placing resources available on rural estates on community asset registers, as proposed by Scottish Land and Estates would be an important step. With that in mind, what lessons has the Scottish Government learned from previous wildfires and has the Scottish Government made any specific investments in relation to those lessons? The Scottish Government has learned lessons, and it is an operational matter for the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service. I have been assured that the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service remains fully ready and able to respond to any instance of wildfire that occurs anywhere across Scotland. The Scottish Government has continued the commitment to support SFRS service delivery and reform with a further uplift of £10 million resource for 2023 to 2024. That brings a total available budget over the SFRS to £368.1 million from 2023 to 2024 and how that budget is spent is up to SFRS. I thank the minister for that answer and I also appreciate her commitment to ensuring that lessons are learned from this. However, we know that an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. We cannot control the weather and clearly no amount of signposting and public awareness will stop fires like this from occurring. What we do know, and what we can do, is boost wildlife resilience in vulnerable areas. Managing fuel load on these landscapes protects people, property and habitat, including peatland. The scale of this fire is due in no small part to the fuel load on the land. What steps is the Scottish Government taking to ensure that land managers have the tools that they need to manage fuel load and reduced wildfire risks? I am aware that a healthy wet blanket bog peatland is crucial to mitigating wildfire risk. The Scottish Government has set a world-leading target to restore 250,000 hectares of degraded peatland by 2030. Against that target, we have restored more than 65,000 hectares. The commitment will ensure that we continue the recent upward trend in annual restoration rates, when, in condition, they can offer multiple benefits and resilience to our environment and our communities. Lachlomand Introsyx National Park is a significant tourist drop in my constituency. How will the Scottish Government work with partners to ensure that visitors are aware of wildfire warnings and the steps that they must take to reduce the risk? Through the Scottish Wildfire Forum, the Scottish Fire Rescue Service chairs a wildfire danger assessment. It is carried out every five to seven days by a third party expert. When the risk of wildfire reaches a very high or extreme, then the assessment is circulated across a wide network of key contacts, including the public sector and private, to ensure a wide coverage as possible. That information is also used to produce a public face messaging that is issued to SFRS across various media channels to ensure that visitors are aware of wildfire warnings and the steps that they must take to reduce the risk. The early suggestions are that that was caused by wild camping. I wonder if the minister would look at ways of how to better educate people on the countryside code when they are enjoying our outdoors. She also talked about the risk of wildfires. I wonder when that risk is apparent, what work has been carried out to monitor moors and forests, especially when there is a risk to make sure that there are fire breaks there and those risks are mitigated? Through the Scottish Wildfire Forum, which SFRS chairs a wildfire danger assessment is carried out every five to seven days by a third party expert, the assessment is circulated around a wide network of key contacts, as I said in the previous question. I would also like to extend our thoughts to the firefighters and their families. Unfortunately, the climate crisis means that wildfires, like the dreadful one in Cannack, will be an increasing occurrence in Scotland. Evidence from the IUCN peatland programme and from climate exchange shows that healthy restored peatlands can act as natural fire breaks in the landscape. Does the minister agree with me that further research is needed on this vitally important topic? As a result of climate change, we have already seen warming here in Scotland with more extreme weather events and rising sea levels. As a nation, we must continue to adapt to those changes and prepare for the impacts of global climate change, which are already locked in. I call on Jackson Carlaw to speak to and move the motion. I realise that there is not much that can excite the blood this late in the summer afternoon, but I am hoping that a chain to the member's expense scheme will be just the ticket. I rise to support this motion and move it on behalf of the corporate body. In essence, members will be aware that they are able to transfer up to £5,000 from their engagement provision to their office cost provision or from their office cost provision to the engagement provision. However, although the office cost provision and the engagement provision have risen by the appropriate inflationary index, the amount that can be transferred has not, and in consequence the real value of the sum that can be transferred has been declining in each year. It has been brought to the attention of the corporate body by members. It seems a reasonable request that this index should also be uprated by inflation, and the consequence of passing this motion today will be that the sum that can be transferred in the current year, on which some members rely, will increase from £5,000 to £6,060 and will increase by an inflationary sum in subsequent years. It is revenue neutral to the Parliament. It is all within the umbrella of the overall provision that members have, but it does introduce a degree of flexibility, which I hope members will welcome and support. Thank you Minister. No member has asked to speak on the motion, and the question is that motion 9251 be agreed. Are we all agreed? The motion is therefore agreed. The next item of business is consideration of three parliamentary bureau motions, and I ask George Adam on behalf of the parliamentary bureau to move motions 9252 to 9254 on designation of lead committees. The question on those motions will be put at decision time, and there are five questions to be put as a result of today's business. The first is amendment 9213.3, in the name of Stephen Kerr, which seeks to amend motion 9213 in the name of Jenny Gilruth on let's talk education. The national discussion be agreed. Are we all agreed? The Parliament is not agreed, therefore we will move to a vote, and there will be a short suspension to allow members to access the digital voting system.