As a first step we are doing a book of case studies of people who've bought bush in the last five to ten years and through that, discovering and laying out in a learning format just what the problems have been and what the legal complexities are and the management complexities are. That then will become an ongoing formal training manual which we would hope to see accredited through the TAFE system and become part of the training for new real estate agents. And probably will be a lot longer than the day course we'll do out in the bush initially. So we won't be providing it so much as making the links between the existing people and the agents and the purchasers. Now that over the longer term should actually give these people a good chance of making a living and increase the ecological consulting services available.
Word travels fast in the game.
Just as there's a local government mafia, and a Landcare mafia, there's certainly a real estate network across Australia. It won't be hard to do a state by state roll out and actually have the real estate agents and other organisations get together in the other states with bodies like the Trust for Nature in Victoria, who are already doing similar things with the revolving fund and do similar training elsewhere. And of course, once we do the nationally accredited training package I mean that will be available for state by state adjustment and use. Allan Bell from the Real Estate Institute of WA has been one of the agents behind the Bush Brokers scheme. From a strictly commercial point of view we need a base, a very firm base of values and turnover of property from a business sense.