 G'day all, so today I want to talk to you about our third priority and it's operationalising community safety. Traditionally we look at community safety through the lens of prevention, preparedness and then recovery and we skip that response step. So under the leadership of Assistant Chief Officer Ross Sullivan led by Manager Community Safety Tammi Garrett the NOx group are now piloting the response phase of community safety. So what does that mean? So in NOx at the moment what they've set up is a model whereby where there's a structure fire occurs the fire truck obviously goes out the door but so does a group of people that will work with engaging the community. So that's the best time to tap into a really active community. So while one group of people is fighting the fire the other group look back and say to people this is this is why you need to smoke alone this is what's actually happening in in the fire it's about gathering those people together while a fire fire is then happening. This same group are going to trial going in there a couple of days afterwards and knocking on the neighborhood community doors as well to let them know hey there was a fire and this is what happened and this is what you can do to prevent it. So they're working on operationalising community safety for structure fires in NOx group at the moment. We're piloting it and we're looking to expand that more broadly. Just quickly before I go we did get some feedback particularly on the Facebook page that people want to know more about the fit for duty. Assistant Chief Officer Lucas leading that we've asked him to come on and do one of these videos and actually give you a lot more detail on that fit for duty. So watch out for that in the coming certainly in the coming week so we'll do that. Today operationalising community safety we want to take that right across the board it's a role that all our people can play beyond just fighting fires. Tell us what you think get on those social media outlets and let us know.