SpeechJAN LOGIE (Green): Thank you Mr Speaker and before I formally start my speech I want to acknowledge Georgina Beyer—her passing. She was a legend to me and her speech on the Prostitution Reform Bill was one of the most honest brave powerful and effective speeches I've heard in my life from this place and she means so much to people in my community. I really just wanted to start by acknowledging her and it seems particularly appropriate to acknowledge her today on International Women's Day because she has been such a leader for women.Now to take my call on the response to the Prime Minister's speech. I want to frame it around the experience of women and climate change which was in reference to the Prime Minister's—so much of his speech was around the impact of the climate crises events that we've seen so profoundly recently. I say that in the past tense—and I recognise I've just said that in the past tense—and actually for a whole lot of people right now this is not past tense; they are still in immediate response mode of trying to ensure the basics of water and food and shelter. This is very very real and these are—I've said it already in this House—the times that we have been warning about. They are now in our lifetimes. This is not something that is going to happen to our kids and our grandkids. We are at 1.1 percent of warming and this is what it looks like and we know that already another increase is already locked in. So it's going to get worse and in the short to medium term there will be nothing we can do about that. That means we need to act with absolute intention and urgency to stop that escalation from what isn't locked in already. We cannot keep on the trajectory that we have been on and we know that the Government—we have been putting in the infrastructure to bring down our emissions and that's been incredibly important work over the last two terms of the Government. But we need now with more urgency and more detail the actions that bring our emissions down.This is relevant to women because actually the impact of climate change is not felt the same by different groups of people. The wealthiest will be relatively protected from some of the impacts—not all of them but some of them. You see it directly for those who are more likely to have insurance and those who don't and the impact of that and that's usually a decision not of whim but of affordability. We know that women are likely to be on lower incomes they're more likely to be in insecure housing and to have trouble getting more housing and we know that this is compounded for women who experience other forms of discrimination. So this needs to be part of our thinking in terms of how we protect people from the impacts of climate change.But it also needs to be part of our recovery from the work that we're doing because what we've seen is a massive devastation across communities and the usual response to that is more infrastructure work that needs to come in to try and fix those things—right? But they're typically jobs that are done by men and that can exacerbate the inequality that already exists. When we're talking—as the Prime Minister did—about the need to build back better we need to build that into it and that includes recognising the roles that women play in agriculture and actually making sure that we are hearing the diversity of their voices and making sure that we are building back with all of our needs in consideration. But the most urgent thing is to stop this getting worse and to protect ourselves for the future.