 Maria Meda, Deputy Director Nemo. I used to spell out your last name. M-E-D-A-R-D. OK. The island has experienced a tropical wave over the last 12 to 24 hours. And we have received reports of flooding in some parts of the island. We urge solutions to take precautions. We do note that the soil is saturated. And we will be experiencing some more rain come next 24 hours. We would like, at Nemo, we would like the residents to ensure that you clear your drains. A lot of drains have been clogged. And that is causing quite a lot of flooding. So we would urge residents, even as a community, it may not affect you. But it would affect your community to assist with clearing of those drains, trim your trees, your branches that are hanging over your houses. Or if the trees belong to you, please ensure that you trim them over if they're hanging over your neighbor's yard. And we would like to inform the public that Nemo is not responsible for cutting trees. It is you who owns the trees. The tree is yours. You need to trim it, and you need to cut it. We would like the residents to follow the official communication coming out of the San Lucia Med Services or Nemo. If you have any questions or queries, you can call us at Nemo 452-3802 or 468-2126. Nemo has invested in some early flood warning systems throughout San Lucia, throughout the island. How has these systems performed over the last 12 hours in anticipation for what's to come? Can you tell us that? The early warning systems we have around the island are in canneries, ancillary, and dennery. They all have a siren function. So in the event that we need to sound those sirens to alert the public that there is something major happening, we can do so from our end. We have sensitized the public. We have had simulations in the past in these three communities. So the residents are aware of the sounds and what they need to do.