 What I remember most from last year when the floods hit was when we woke up that morning and saw five feet of water Surrounding our facilities. It was shocking. It was really shocking seeing the devastation on the coca-cala highway It's so surreal. It's like how did so much water get there so fast? We got a knock on the door of the police telling us that the bank had been breached and the same breath He said so are you going or staying and we said, you know We've got cattle to look after and then it came with a vengeance like a river through here It's definitely devastating how much road got taken away, but I'm still impressed with how quickly Local contractors did the rebuild of the three main sites on our reserve There was a lot of community spirit the evening of the 15th that they told us the pumps were gonna fail They didn't 300 volunteers sandbag go night and the pumps were saved People helped other people by offering beds offering property to stay with an RV. It was just all hands-on deck 24-7 there were already lots of trailers and farmers rescuing cattle and With one phone call there the trailers were coming our way and the year later we have survived and We're starting to rebound When these things happen larger conversations happen in terms of preventative maintenance How do we build a better diking system which they're doing now which we've been asking for for a long time? But it's it's happening. Which is a good thing. I think our community is in a better position now because we all learned that We need to stay together and work as one as British Columbians We deal with a lot already But there's a community here that cares for each other very deeply and I think everyone's getting back on their feet now, which is great