 My name is Lachlan. I'm a Lummel, I'm a man. Being a First Nations person, you know, being connected to the land is just, you know, it's in my DNA. And having a job that I can help preserve the environment for, you know, many generations to come, that's why I'm so passionate about working in this role. You still have to pinch yourself every now and again to realise, oh wow, this is my office. You know, I get to go out here nearly every day. It's amazing. It's a lot more than just sitting on a tropical island. Us being rangers, we're also jack-of-all-trades, so we work on machinery, pest management, acid management, being bush tradies, getting in the water as well. We're scuba diving, we're snorkeling. I have the privilege of working with, you know, all of my mob as well, because we have sea country that also covers the region that the department works on as well. It's important for First Nations like myself to work in these roles, because we come with that extra wealth of knowledge we passed down from, you know, 40,000 years. As a department, we're working together with a lot of First Nations groups because our ultimate goal in hand is for every traditional owner to manage and work on their own land and take care of their own lands. Making sure that we have a platform where we can be heard loud and clear.