Today is the culminating event of a three year, not longer project, to reclaim the shoreline of Todd and otherwise known as the place of the Blue Grouse or in St. Charton, Sneakwip, is the Vancouver Portland cement company, used the shoreline as a dump for the debris from the factory of the cement and factory. And for over a hundred years the beach has remained the same. The beach was full of somewhat toxic materials and a lot of cement debris and nothing was living on top of it or in it. This is a traditional shellfish harvesting site for First Nations and I've seen First Nations people walk away with their buckets with faces of great grief because they cannot collect the clams and oysters that used to be here. The challenge was how did we change this back to help and the opportunity was humans in this instance created the problem but we can also fix it and so that's where sea change and peninsula streams and bc parks and startluck and counties volunteers have been working together to say we can fix the problems that we've created. We're bringing in 3,200 tons of gravel and 800 tons of sand and we're probably moving out about 900 tons of contaminated back shore material that will be disposed of elsewhere. So then the contaminated material, the old material goes out, new material comes in, beaches, caps and I fully expect the clams will come back and colonize the gravel. The good will that people have towards this place is truly affecting me on a daily basis. Every time I talk to visitors here I am really impressed with how much this place means to them on a heartfelt level and they are very very supportive. Every time I talk to people even when such industrial activity is going on in the beach, once they understand what their outcome, the desired outcome is they're very very open to this change and in the state of age of conflict and anger about me it's really nice to see that this beauty is very very supportive of bringing back the help to this place.