 At Solve the Mobia, we prevent the unnecessary loss of water on such a large scale that we can change the billion lives who still don't have access to this basic human need. In the height of the water crisis two years ago, my twin brother and I formed Solve the Mobia to look at a cost-effective solution to this challenge faced by Namibia. Currently, we're saving water on a small scale. We decided to look at something literally no one was focusing on, preventing evaporation, saving water on a large scale. More water evaporates from our reservoirs globally than is consumed by humans and only 1% of all the water on earth is available and potable. The solution is shade balls. Millions of these black floating spheres work together to form a cover for open reservoirs preventing up to 95% evaporation. Similar to how you would cover your pool at home, we believe all reservoirs should be covered. Shade balls are the only evaporation prevented of cover which improves water quality, is certified safe for drinking water, is fully recyclable, has a 25-year lifespan and is virtually maintenance-free. Shade balls contribute to Sustainable Development Goal No. 6 ensuring availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all. According to the Namibia National Development Plan No. 5, water demand will continue to grow by 40% by 2025 as there is a rising need for urban and economic activities as well as agriculture. We work on the B2B sales model with the option of a finance payment plan over five years. Shade balls are priced at US$21 per square meter. Since actively marketing in June this year, we've secured just over US$7 million from SunRiff towards a Shade Ball Manufacturing Facility. Solve Namibia is also in the process of closing a deal with the biggest uranium mine in Namibia. The Airtailings Facility will be covered as the first ever Shade Balls case study for Africa. Southern Africa believes in us too with our recent traction in winning water crisis management awards. I'm Dometro and our qualified team has Vaskery experience in engineering, finance, environmental law and science. We're also partnered with Sydney Chase, the global patent holder of Shade Balls and we now own the patent for Southern Africa. We're calling on all governments, farmers, mines and citizens to partner with us to cover their open dams and save water on a large scale. We want you to join us on this journey to expand our business throughout Africa as lack of water is a problem everywhere. Join us on this journey, Kitos. Hi, just a question. I mean to just understand the product. You just throw it on the surface of the water. What is it made of and how do we collect them afterwards? Thank you for the question. So the balls are made out of high density polyethylene, which is fully recyclable. They've got a 25 year lifespan, so at the end of the lifespan the balls are just collected via a boat and netting mechanism and then they just fully recycled and then you can cover the dam again. With regards to installation, it's literally as simple as opening up a truck with millions of these and the installation process is very simple. Can you share any of the learnings from the very early version of your product and how has this been implemented along the line? Okay, thank you. So as I've said, we've partnered with the global patent holder. The product has already been implemented in Los Angeles since 2008 and so for the past 10 years, the reservoirs are still being covered and it's still working great. So what's very important for us is that it's certified safe for drinking water because we don't want any microplastics or BPAs leaching into the water over time. Thanks. And how do you secure that they're just not, you know, end up in the ocean as an additional like plastic waste? Very good question. Thank you. So at the end of the day, we could also for dams in Southern Africa that get sluiced on a regular basis, we have already designed a floating barrier to prevent the balls from being lost when the dam is actually sluiced. Thank you.