 Gabrielle, thank you so much for joining us. Just to begin the discussion and I'd love to hear a little bit about the work you're doing on Manus Island. Yes, we have a project. That project is called Community Climate Change Adoptation. It's a joint project funded by the Australian government OSA and with agreement between the government of Australia and the government of Papua Nigini, Manus Province, one of the 19 provinces in a country was selected as a pilot project. Basically the goal of this project is to build resilience of communities and their ecosystems to the impact of climate change. And how is that being achieved? What is actually happening on the ground? There are three objectives. One, we are trying to actually understand what climate change is all about. How we are doing it is we are mobilizing the clan-based organization, particular villages who are affected by the climate change impacts. And these villages have been mobilized and they've gone around the villages in the island and talked to the people about climate change and its effect. Meaning how the climate change has had an impact on their lives. Sea intrusion, washing off the foreshore, erosion of the shore and falling of the coconut trees. It's happening. What kinds of impacts is this having on the communities on your island? Well, we have affected the livelihood of the people. For example, their water. At the moment the water system has been affected by saltwater intrusion. So they have to put up the water tanks and so on. The food crops are affected as well. So they have to shift the gardens from point A to point Z. The hove? It's been affected as well. Because of water coming in, there's so many mosquitoes and because of mosquitoes it's increasing the number of cases of malaria and so on and so forth. And how are communities responding? How on earth do people cope in these circumstances? Yes, they are coping and the cities are coming from them. For instance, with the sea erosion, what they have done is actually put up the fence against the sea coming, hitting the shorelines. They put up the houses. Instead of the houses on the ground, they build it on the steels. This is how they are responding. They are actually negotiating, for those in the island, negotiating with the people on the mainland, for food, foodstuff. Because the gardens in the islands are being affected. You talked earlier about assistance that you've had from international donors like AusAid. This conference is about communication. Do you think that local communities and big organisations are working well together on the whole? Yes. In Manos, we've got three major non-government organisations. We've got TNC. We have WWF. We have World Wildlife Conservation Society, all working in Manos. Although Manos is small, only about 50,000 people, but we've got three major groups. Apart from that, we have the University of Papua New Guinea. We have the Manos provincial government and we have the village people. They are very important key partners. What will you take away from this event here in Hanoi and Vietnam about community-based adaptation? What lessons have you learnt and what will you take back with you? Before I came here, I had a number of explanations. One, the question of what will I take back for my country and for the project that I worked on. Second, how will I help other countries that would come in here, share their lessons with them? Since then, I think the programme has been divided into two. We have the field visits. That's good because we're exposed to actual situations on the ground. That gives us the practical experiences of what's happening in Vietnam. The second part of the programme is more theoretical. We're trying to theorise what's happening in the respective countries and tell the conference what's happening. It's good. Are there any specific lessons or themes that you're going to take from this conference and be able to apply in your work at home? We've got a number of tools being articulated here. They probably we may take back or reinforce the tools we're using back in Papua New Guinea. For instance, participatory video, participatory three-dimension model that we're using that also in Papua New Guinea. Gabriel, thank you so much for speaking to us. It's been really interesting to hear from you. No problem. Thanks a lot.