 The fish wheel, it came from Kitsum Kalim and never been used for 13 years. We got it down here by flatbed and they choppered the rest of it out from the landing down below there. The fish wheel works, it works by the current of the water, it just spins and the fish are there, they go in the basket and then from there they slide right into the live tanks from the live tanks, we got them for the dip net and then transport them from there, put them into a live bin. The fish wheel is a very rugged device and ideally we'd like to get it as close to the falls as possible. We have an opportunity here to try to get fish that are just about reaching the falls so they should be very fresh and hopefully have the greatest chance of survival in terms of getting up to the spawning ground. This whole operation is obviously the opportunity to have a lot of different groups working together to save the salmon, that's why we're here. So it's a great opportunity for me to work again with First Nations partners in the development of this fish wheel. But it's fun also to work alongside colleagues in DFO and fire services as well.