 My name is Troy Richards. I'm the CEO for the Golden Hine Trust. Golden Hine Trust exists to tell the story of Sir Francis Drake, who was the first Englishman to circumnavigate the world. The ship was sold back to the Americans because they financed the build back in 1969. I make an effort to retain her in London and develop the education programme. I believe in the story. I believe that the trust had a greater aspiration than what it was doing at the time. But not having enough resources was one of my fundamental problems. And I think this is where the British Library really addressed the issues that I was facing. Innovating for growth has certainly been an inspirational programme for myself and Golden Hine Trust. It has helped to bring structure, lots of reorganisation and growth within the organisation as a result. We had some of the best experts within the field of charities, marketing, governance, intellectual property. The library provided research documents for us and they provided data as well for us to work with in order to build our own operations. We've been privileged to be a part of it. We have moved from a turnover from £15,000 back in 2006 to £546,000 now. I think there is far greater work to be done, but the library is still working with us. And I truly believe with their assistance we can be a successful organisation.