 Mr. Speaker, it would be remiss of me if I don't comment on this climate change bill, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, whereas we know the effects of climate change on us, on the country, on the less developed countries because we meet the least and we suffer the most, Mr. Speaker. I want to urge the people of Senusia to adopt matters or adopt changes in their life, things they can control, Mr. Speaker. Very simple things. Mr. Speaker, we know of all the things that we do not control, but there are some simple things that we should practice as a people, Mr. Speaker. I speak about the disposal of waste and garbage in our rivers and waterways, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, these are very simple things. This morning on my way to work with the Speaker, I was looking into the World Works Road waterway, and in them, Mr. Speaker, were fridges, stoves, old chairs, machines, pieces of wood. All kinds of things, Mr. Speaker, that when the rain falls, it will cause flooding because it will block the waterways, Mr. Speaker, and then people come and see their house got flooded and the government was intervening because their house got flooded, Mr. Speaker. Very, very simple things, Mr. Speaker. Clean the drains in front of our house, Mr. Speaker. Very simple. Clean it. If everybody cleans it, and I remember reading the Singapore story, and they will always speak about Singapore. We are 238 square miles country, just like Singapore. This, that rhetoric that like, none of us have ever run any business before. Singapore, Mr. Speaker. The essence of Singapore was each, in many cases, each individual doing something. There was a flower planting time. There was a time when everybody was asked to plant in front of their home to beautify the whole street, Mr. Speaker. If everybody cleans in front of their drain, Mr. Speaker, the water will not cause flooding in some cases. Very, very simple things, Mr. Speaker. And we've reached a stage where to kill in front of your home, you need a contract. Mr. Speaker, this is a very, very serious situation, Mr. Speaker. In that, instead of everybody cleaning the legal space in the contract, Mr. Speaker. Another issue is the prevalence of people who have lots in castries and do not clearance. They have lots in castries, in areas they do not clear, Mr. Speaker, and bush and grass grows. So you have a little pattern where there is overgrown bushes, people for garbage in there, Mr. Speaker, all these simple things, if we practice them as a people, Mr. Speaker, can help us adapt to what is inevitable, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I also want to touch on the insurance factor, Mr. Speaker. Insurance premiums are increasing every day. It's almost, it's very difficult to insure your house, Mr. Speaker, because of the prevalence of hurricanes in the region, Mr. Speaker. And a big threat to our tourism industry is the cost of insurance for properties near the water, near the sea, Mr. Speaker, near the beaches. So climate change has very serious repercussions for the people of the country. And whereas we may not be able to deal with the big things, each of us in our own liquid way must understand that we can assist, we can help, Mr. Speaker, by using simple things, Mr. Speaker. Every once the construction of walls, Mr. Speaker, there are grasses and things you can use to help mitigate against landslides. Very simple, Mr. Speaker. And the minister in charge of forestry, Mr. Speaker. He will have to ensure that his ministry causes education in that regard, Mr. Speaker. We have spoken about it several times before. How liquid things, liquid mitigation methods, Mr. Speaker, that do not cost a lot of money, but will assist in this phenomenon of climate change, Mr. Speaker. So, Mr. Speaker, I support the bill, Mr. Speaker. The minister of sustainable development is very passionate, Mr. Speaker. He is also is the minister who has responsibility for SIDIMA, Mr. Speaker. I thought I would allow, I thought he was very capable to take over the grains of SIDIMA and he's doing a very, very good job with SIDIMA, Mr. Speaker. And he also was representing St. Lucia at COP 29, 28, Mr. Speaker. And he gave up, got a contract himself, Mr. Speaker. And that's how the Labour Party is growing. That is how each one of us is developing, Mr. Speaker. So, when the time comes, each one of us will learn from each other to have a formidable team to continue leading this country into the future. I thank you, Mr. Speaker.