 I'm here to reinforce Chief Officer Steve Warrington's expectation that all firefighters planning to be on the fire ground this summer have the following training completed. We need to have minimum skills. Remember it's the basics. Be proficient in these skills and use the pre-season as an opportunity to reflect on them and think about where and how we would use them. Think about such things as safety, so watch-outs, laces. We also use this as an opportunity to talk about firefighting tactics such as grass fire tactics, branch and hose selection and how to black out efficiently. Remember tree hazard awareness. Make sure you've done this. It's been introduced as a critical training exercise for us to understand tree hazards and help out our situational awareness. The burn over drill takes about 10 minutes. Again, it's a critical safety system that we must be able to implement in hot and smoky environments under intense pressure. By regularly practicing this, it becomes second nature, helps us to operate efficiently. It's a great opportunity to remember and practice other things like our Mayday call for mirrored ourselves with accessibility of equipment like blankets. Remember with Mayday. Where are we? What's our call sign? What's our aerial ID? What assistance may we require? Where are our blankets? Ensure they're easily accessible. Remember that these systems are critical for our safety on the fire ground and as brigade leaders, we have the responsibility to ensure our crews get home safely. Finally, make sure we log our burn over drill through the learning hub or pass the details onto your district training coordinator. You can even put a call into FERS who can log it for you. Finally, we've had some rain, but the season potentially is still going to be a long one. Stay safe.