 I've just come from a media conference involving CEO Mick Burke and Professor Rob Joy and I just want to reinforce the comments made by those two gentlemen. The first thing is that today is a day where our first thoughts go to those who have in some way or in any way been affected through the history of past practices at Fisville. We know that there are a number of CFA members who are suffering from and indeed number have passed away from cancer. So our thoughts are with those people and their families but it's important that the report is a very important documentation of past practices which in some way answers the question as to what happened and in some way ask the questions why did this happen. It's important to reinforce CEO Mick's statements that those past practices we see are unacceptable and intolerable and we need to take very firm action to move on. It's very important that we reinforce amongst all of the people who are CFA members and their families that our first commitment as an organisation is the protection of life and the safety of our people. That is so important and we see that demonstrated in so many other ways but we have now a very serious report into those historical practices and we need to move on. I think what's very important in the report and in some of the independent reports that CFA has had from hygienists and environmental consultants they're saying Fiskville is safe to use. We have of recent weeks made the decision to ensure that everyone is of peace of mind. We're only using reticulated water from fresh water supplies for firefighter training. Really important that we emphasise Fiskville is not only a hot pad training area. We use Fiskville for a wide range of firefighter and emergency management leadership training. We use it for conferences. We use it for recruit firefighter and promotional training. It's used in many, many ways as well as been a very important symbol of the history and the culture of CFA. We have a firefighters memorial wall there. So to anyone who is suggesting that Fiskville should shut down, the first point we would say is there is no evidence or facts that would support that contention. In fact Professor Rob Joy himself reiterated that there is no evidence in his report or in the knowledge that he has that would support Fiskville shutting down. We make this commitment that on the evidence before us and we have done detailed evaluation, detailed measurements of the firefighting water and the grounds around Fiskville, there is no evidence that there is any significant risk to people who are using Fiskville or visiting Fiskville as a trainee or a visitor. However, we need to move on. The report does indicate that there are some residual environmental issues and water quality issues where we need to undertake some further investigation to satisfy ourselves that there is no risk to the environment or to the broader community. C.O. Mick and the board early this week affirmed that they will be following through and implementing every one of those 10 recommendations. In addition to that, the board has identified with CFA management a further 11 actions that we would propose to enhance the management not only of Fiskville but also of our regional field training grounds and generally our hot pad training facilities. It's important that Mick has made a commitment that we will pursue the relevant Australian standard for occupational health and safety and indeed that will underpin all of our occupation health and safety activities and adopting that standard throughout CFA will be a significant benefit for the organisation. I want to reinforce though that CFA has developed a culture around safety and sadly this was triggered by the tragic 1998 Linton fire but particularly since that time we've made some strident advances. We've developed a safety first culture and program. We've developed a culture of fire training, minimum skills training, leadership training, incident management training. We've just upgraded our radio system and our radio terminals and there is more to come in that area. We have significantly changed the design of our firefighting appliances including a retrofit bushfire survival burn over system. We've spent millions of dollars on issuing protective clothing both in a rural setting and also in an urban setting. We take the safety of our people very, very seriously and will act on this report to ensure that we follow through in the future with a commitment to the safety of our people and the families who might have been affected by Fiskville.