 There's always been great multicultural here in history and knowledge of it, but I think in the last few years we've taken a lot more refugees and I think that's built up through the churches and other groups that have really got into actually helping people. And we have the lifestyle, the places they can live, we've got the outdoors. It's probably a natural progression for people to come to and not be in a huge great city where frankly they're lost. I'm not saying we don't have issues underneath that where sometimes it's hard, but we have advocates here that really, really are interested in people and I think that's what makes a difference. One of the greatest things I've been able to do as mayor is actually make people Australian citizens and it's great when the refugees have been here and then you can actually make them citizens of the country. I started as a volunteer for six months. After six months I got culture work. I thought I had enough with English classes because I think everything we are learning, I knew it. I decided to think of finding somewhere to keep me busy and to learn about other culture and where I can even show my knowledge because I was a teacher. Then I was thinking, how can I live like this without exchanging views, giving other my knowledge. So I decided to tell my counsellor and she said we can go down to library to find out if you can get volunteer work. I think learning to do everything in the library. I can share books without a problem. I can do other things, but I need to know the IT thing libero. I'm not sure as a leader because I'm not sure what other counsellors do. All I know is that as a counsellor we've got to be responsive to people and in that I'd say I don't do it as a mayor but the staff do it and they give more than they have to. So I think that builds on everything else. I think our challenge is to make sure the wider community knows about that. So it's not just us doing it, it's not just the staff doing it, but everyone in the community is willing to do it.