cordials and whatnot out of them. That's pretty good. PRUE ADAMS: The Renmark High plot has for four years steadily supplied mostly Cutcherer and Marsdenia. But the program has never been formally opened to the public, until recently. The Quarmbys travelled 500 kilometres to be front and centre and Rotary Australia flagged its rather unique involvement. We in Rotary were looking for a project that we could develop in the - with the Indigenous community's support to try to assist these communities to improve their health and nutrition, lifestyle outcomes, and it was very much an opportunity working with Mike to develop a sustainable program that really fitted all the requirements that Rotary had in mind. PRUE ADAMS: The community service group usually funds programs overseas in less fortunate countries. But, in a strange twist, Rotarians in India and in California have stumped up thousands of dollars to help with expanding the school farm. DAVID ALEXANDER, ROTARY: We've certainly put Renmark and Renmark High School on the map now in Calcutta and in the suburbs of Los Angeles, so we're rather pleased with that. PRUE ADAMS: It's probably important to point out here that the students are not being used as cheap labour. IAN HOWARD: They might pick for 20 minutes or so, so that they get a deep understanding of the plants, how the fruit is actually connected to the plant and what's going on with flowering and that sort of stuff, but we try to steer away as