The Great Barrier Reef is still great, but it's facing some challenges that we need to deal with. But that's really important. The reef is still here, we can still save it. Rain Island is really the jewel in the crown for the Great Barrier Reef. As an island, it has the biggest concentration of breeding green turtles in the world. I feel very privileged to be able to be contributing to the conservation of such an amazing place, especially one that showcases a lot of natural beauty, natural values of the Great Barrier Reef and the islands. I'm a firm believer that we can have a healthy reef and productive agriculture. So this project is about being able to prove it, and that's really important to me. The team spent some time with the farmers. They teach them how to sample the water quality. It's amazing to see how that tangible evidence, that real information they've physically taken the sample, they've seen the data that come back from their sample, resonates with them. Everybody's putting in a really great effort to maintain production, improve yields, and be environmentally aware, and look after what we've got with the Great Barrier Reef. We've always gone to the reef because it is a natural wonder and it's just beautiful. And I want it to be there for my grandchildren, for their kids to enjoy. The solutions here involve the entire community all the way from the catchments to the reef. Right here, it's going to take everyone.