 Thanks, Lex. And look, I just think we've had five accounts, four from our own volunteers, which I think represents the diversity within this great organisation. And when you hear certainly those four accounts from the CFA volunteers, and you think that we've got over 57,000 volunteers out there, each of whom will tell a story. Now, I'm going to have a bit of a post script to one of the stories. And April spoke of her involvement in a number of activities this year. And one of the things I think she was very humble about, she was selected as one of the kings and queens of Moomba this year. And recently, CFA's received a photo that commemorates that. And I'd like April to be upstanding. So, we're actually graced by royalty today. So, I think that perhaps symbolic of what you can aspire to do. Now, I don't know, I wasn't meant to be speaking for very long, and I never do. But a couple of years ago, if you'd come up to me and said, what's morale in CFA? I probably would have said, I'm the chief officer. If you'd gone to my wife, she would have proudly said, he's a probationary firefighter. Because I joined up at a little brigade where my wife's family come from, a place called Wusang. And in fact, tonight I'm up there at the annual general meeting in a cold, very breezy, very old fire station mick that in a 23-year-old appliance. But I think the salutary lesson there is that in the community of Wusang, there is no hall. There's no school. There's no church. In fact, the only semblance of community at Wusang is a little tin shed, which is the CFA fire station. And tonight there'll be probably about 18 members who will be there. They've turned out about 15 times this year. So it's been a busy time for Wusang. But they're there. And they're very much the backbone of what the community is. And the role that CFA plays is really, really essential in giving that community a sense of self-purpose. I'm going to close today by repeating the words which are in that big poster that was produced shortly after Black Saturday, and just repeat those words, which are called the spirit of CFA. But before I do so, can I just acknowledge and thank the speakers this morning? What a rich presentation. I'm glad it's been videotaped because this can be something we can put on YouTube and CFA Connect. So the spirit of CFA, this was a poster that was produced after Black Saturday around the edge of the poster, is the name of every one of our 1,226 brigades, which doesn't sound an awful lot when you just say it like that. But when you look at the names around the poster, you realise just how large CFA is. In fact, if you visited a CFA brigade six days of every week, it would take you just shy of four years to get around the state. I'm working on it. So this is the spirit of CFA, which is a small set of words underneath that poster. Hailing from all walks of life, you are our mothers and fathers, our brothers and sisters, aunts and uncles, our grandparents, neighbours and our friends. You help and protect us without wanting recognition or reward. In our time of need, you are there. Your courage and compassion are inspiring and your loyalty unquestionable. You comfort us with a tender hand and you stand at the face of nature's beast and fight for our lives and our land. You are the true, you are the essence of the true meaning of community and you epitomise the Australian spirit, the spirit of CFA. To each and every one of our volunteers on behalf of Mick and the Board and all of our management, thanks a million.