we also teach into schools. We have a video conferencing unit which teaches into schools fifteen hours a week and that's in equine and agriculture and horticulture. We also are very strong in the STAR programme in high schools. We have about a thousand students in STAR and so we have very strong links in the community. The e-learning and video conferencing has been a mainstay of Telford for the last seven to eight years so we're really quite ahead of the game. Roger : You've talked about food production becoming a focus as opposed to farming per se. Does that signify a new direction for the centre? Charley : I don't know if it's a shift in direction in as much as the world's coming up to quite a challenge by the year 2050 when we'll have nine billion people. It'll be a huge demand on protein production which is really what New Zealand's mainstay is and why we still generate such a high proportion of our foreign exchange earnings. So 2050 is the date we need to be training for, not tomorrow or next year. And that means we have to really start thinking about agricultural production in a much broader sense and what's controlling us around the world now is the GAP approach, or Good Agricultural Practice. Our products will be subject to GAP policies in Europe and North America so to actually get products into those countries, we're going to have to produce our products under