 The People of Scotland voted for the creation of a devolved Scottish Parliament on September 11, 1997. At the time, Sir Paul Grace was a senior civil servant responsible for the referendum. I was lucky enough to be around on the length of September 1997 involved in the count itself, but before that there was a publicity campaign to raise people's awareness and as part of that we came up with this idea to have a saltire being made by an artist, and we found a fantastic artist but she insisted that whatever we made was kept and not destroyed. So what you see here is the result of that and I carried it round in a bag actually for five years until the building was finished and when we got here I always had this idea that I'd put it up in my office. Every morning when I walk in here that's a wonderful reminder of a key event in our history. The Parliament itself really is a great description of your like of a devolution itself. The whole place is resonant of politics and the journey of the Parliament. Our exhibition, Our Parliament for the People is an easy way to find out what's going on in the Parliament. We put a lot of effort into making it easy and accessible for people and our tours which are free of course and run all day. Throughout the Parliament you see reminders of the devolution journey that we're on.