We're here to be here for a long time. An important part of being sustainable and long term is to look after the land. We've been heavily involved with the saving our species program at our Houston Vineyard in relation to the Regent Parrot. On a national level, the Regent Parrot is listed as vulnerable under the EPBC Act and in New South Wales, they're listed as endangered and this is just an indication of how threatened these species are in the landscape. Historically, some of their main threats have been clearing of the Mali vegetation and also degrading of these remaining patches through the grazing. Regent Parrots have lost those important linkages between their russets in the Mali away from the river where they sleep at night and the river corridor where they breed. They use these corridors for protection against predators and they're really important in the landscape but they're becoming less common. Each year we've been looking to re-vegetate certain parts of our property in strategic locations to add further, not only foraging habitat for the Regent Parrot, but also flyways so they can pass through to other woodland areas to forage and find their food sources. Local land services have been the driving force behind the saving our species roll out in the area. So local land services provide us the support and funding also to make these things happen. A lot of the time it's seduced and staff that will do it on the groundwork. It really is a joint effort from both parties to make it all happen. Because we have a really strong focus on working with land managers and landholders we're really well placed to sort of work in that partnership space. So an example is a program like saving our species that exists in one world that might never cross over into a world like Jackson's Vignettes but we're in a place to sort of identify and bring those two partners together and work to create you know dual outcomes for both parties. Duxton is a very progressive asset management business with a huge focus on sustainability. So that's why Duxton being a corporate company and wanting to be a responsible corporate citizen looks at these sort of opportunities as a huge benefit to be in harmony or a positive relationship with the land. It has changed the way that the staff on the ground think about the paradigm particular but also the environment. It changes perception and drives care factor. Living here on site we've got surrounded by over 900 hectares of vines and you've got all the bird life you've got the wildlife. It's quite nice when you go around you see all these beautiful coloured birds flying around and it's been yeah really good to be part of. It's just such a good culture that yeah it's not just about the grapes it's about everything other thing that happens. It makes you feel really happy to see the farms plants and these trees and just embracing environment and trying to farm with nature not against it. So all this land is being managed by someone in some way so we can only improve the natural resource management outcomes if we have partnerships with those actual land managers. So it's critical that we form good relationships and try to work towards you know both of us achieving the outcomes that are you know beneficial and highly desired. This project in particular is a prime example that large corporate agricultural businesses and the environment and government agencies don't need to be at odds they can work in partnership to see positive outcomes for both parties. We get marketing benefits on site visual benefits and biodiversity benefits and then also local land services can deliver on the outcomes of a program like saving our species. I think that it's important that all agricultural businesses look at this as a great thing to do in the future.