 Well, we're very excited to have the World Water Congress here in Australia. I think Australia has done a lot of things to lead the world in dealing with a dry and climate and it's wonderful that that's one of the key themes of this conference and I'm very proud that you're all here and I'm looking forward to meeting my water friends from all around the world. Climate change has created a new dimension because to create systems which are climate resilient require a complete change in thinking. To get beyond just engineering solutions, get beyond just ever augmenting supply ever taking from the environment. We have to have a balanced approach when you projects, policy, money and smart ideas look at both the demand side and the supply side and then we can make better use of the water that we've got. This is one of the most important if not the most important resource we have and as we see it across the board globally we have trouble from ranting from too much water to too little water to not enough accessibility. Water has been my area of research and interest for 30 years and you've got to be here. It's my first time at a World Water Congress and I get to see what other people are bringing in not just I'm in the scope of Australia but also throughout the world so it's really got me interesting. The planet is so tiny, so small. You need to work all together. We have to stand together to make this world a beautiful place for our coming generations. Guntapal is understanding of how else we might approach the future of water. I think it's profoundly different from where I think it is now so a fantastic challenge for the sector. If we are not inspiring the next generation then we will never eradicate poverty and we'll never have sustainable growth. We need to take this wonderful slogan that I found in Colombia and a moral painting which says La Madurez en Sistema Reis Arsusuegos. Maturity in life is achieved when you realize your dreams.