Part of this kit that Charles mentioned, that you should take away with you today, contains a study, an analysis that was done between Austrade and the University of New South Wales. A higher proportion of permanent full-time staff are engaged in export industries. They provide much safer workplaces and more on the job training than domestically focused industries. They are better plugged in to the information age, they are more tuned in to using information technology. Whether they're an old economy industry or a new economy industry, they're using new technology to be more competitive, more efficient, in what they do.
Exporters are more innovative.
That's a key part of the message that we need to get out to the broad community in Australia. And a very, very important component in this whole project is getting that information in to our schools. And it's great that we've got students here from Erindale and from Belconnen High School with us today because these are the people, these are the Australians that have got to leave school having a complete understanding of the significance of where Australia stands in the world trading system, and the significance of exports to our Australian economy. And so the school component will see the development of material for students from years 9 to 12. It will be trialed in 20 secondary schools from June this year.