 Woodner is located in the centre of Air Peninsula. Farmers around this district are leaders in dry land farming. They're very switched on and supported by the businesses based here. Businesses that not only operate from Woodner but across South Australia as well. We're considered probably a bit more of a marginal area. We don't have the rainfall as a lot of other areas. Not only that, we have a lot of variability from not only from one paddock to the next but within the same paddock. Because of that we put a lot of technology to help us chase the last one percenters. Everyone in the community is very passionate about Woodner and they want to see it grow in a time where small country towns seem to be dying out. I feel like Woodner's got enough passionate people here to continue that to grow whether that's through the school, agriculture, tourism. I think people are always trying to find ways. The school has really picked up over the years on encouraging agriculture as a study pathway for students. TAFE is really developing and the online learning is amazing nowadays and there's any choice of subject certificates, diplomas that they can do from a local base and that's really added an element for people that can't always move away for other types of education. We know that ag is changing in our environment because of our environment and in our society and you really need to be smart with the agricultural program so we want kids involved in the cutting edge of agriculture to make sure that they have that knowledge going forward because most of our kids come from farms and if they don't come from a farm they're involved in providing a service to farms. So there's a real passion and a real drive to understand this area so understand this basically life around us because we're always going to need ag because we're always going to need to eat. Our ag program it's very heavily supported by the community so whether or not the community are donating steers, sheets, they're expertise for them to have people working in the field working in the industry come and talk to them then they get that applied application of what they're doing and seeing that what we are learning is actually real and real people actually do it. For me I just want to show them just how broad this industry is and so there could be something that they kind of tweaks their curiosity and it could be somewhere they go in the future. We keep a lot of our kids in the end. We have quite a few that do go away but the ag program that we've been offering has actually seen a lot more kids go to like stay to Year 12 and then go to uni following an ag industry pathway. Community play is a big part in keeping this community going. Council along with our rate players who've worked hard by making great facilities in the town and ensuring that we do have the services. A lot of those are provided by volunteers. That's what keeps the town going. We are versatile, diversive and we support each other and there's so many industry areas but the biggest thing is probably the community backing that we have for each other and just keeping everyone moving along. G'day, Ned Loaves, Woodnett area school principal. My name's Chris Foster. I work for Westwood as a farmhand. I'm Eleanor Charles, Mayor of Woodnett District Council. My name's Genevieve Wright. I'm the ag teacher and science teacher here at Woodnett area school.