The climate change is important to me because it's important to our survival as the human species. At the rate it's coming, it's very fast. Already one of the islands where the Pacific Tvula has gone under and the people have been evacuated and I wonder if we have to wait for action until the subways in New York get flooded with the ocean rising. But it's important because it affects everybody. I'm doing two things. One is I'm thinking theologically it a new way. We used to believe that human beings were the pinnacle of creation and that the environment was there for us to pillage and take into business support us. Now we understand that that's not true. I'll never forget a native woman saying to me, you know, we used to think that the rocks were nothing but rocks are alive. So we need to adjust our theological premises and I think that's the major contribution of the Christian Churches to this whole debate. The other thing I'm doing is thinking politically about what should be happening. Now the Canadian government subsidizes mining companies abroad and they have very small environmental requirements. So for example I met an emitting a man from Congo who said to me, you know, you have Canadian mining companies in my country. The Canadian is not care about how they act when they come to my country. Time of change is important for people of faith because we're human beings because we believe that creation is part of God's plan, not just the human being. My understanding of the nature of the Churches that were salt in the big stew and our function is to lend flavor to the larger society. We should always be part of the larger society. We should never attempt to believe that what we do is going to make changes all by itself because it's not. So we join in and as I say I think one of our main contributions should be theological as well as political.