 In Australia, the emergency telephone number is triple zero. Sounds pretty easy, but what if you come from a country that doesn't have an emergency number, let alone the infrastructure to respond to an emergency. For many new Australians, calling someone for help in an emergency is a whole new concept. Kids who are becoming more and more digital natives are able to understand how to use the triple zero service and more importantly how not to abuse the triple zero service. To educate primary school age children, the national triple zero work group enlisted the digital and creative services of a Sydney based 3D animation studio to come up with an interactive and fun online game. So we focused on doing how we would look at targeting four to eight year olds, that sort of age group and designing a simple online game that was able to be played by children in schools at home and to educate them on safety messages. So as you guys can see here, Kate's come in to discover that the countertop is on fire. So the first thing she's got to do is call triple zero. We targeted primary school age children because we figured that if we can get the messages through to them, we also get in their older siblings and their parents and possibly even grandparents. Especially in communities that have non-English speaking backgrounds, children, primary school age children will be learning English at school and be able to take those important safety messages back to their communities and their families. The triple zero game was initially produced in English. To represent Australia's rich cultural diversity, the game was then translated into Hindi, Vietnamese, Chinese, Thai, Arabic and Dinka. With close to 2,000 individual audio files per language, the game developers required specialized voice talent, specialized production techniques and specialized audio recording facilities. None of us here speak a foreign language or anything like that. So what we really needed to do is have expertise involved in actually taking what we've already created in English and giving us back those same audio files in a different language. And this is where the immigration department came in and helped. It's fabulous. This is exactly why the Department of Immigration should be congratulated for supporting this initiative because this is something that we need to reach across all sectors of society. Why don't we actually come through with a Vietnamese people in an apartment that we have to deal with a multi-lingual component of them not being actually able to deal with ringing triple zero. For more information on what to do when calling triple zero and to test your skills in the various levels of the game, visit www.triplezero.gov.au