The Hamilton Safe Haven fence is designed to keep foxes and cats out of the enclosure to protect the eastern barbed panorque. The eastern barbed panorque has been the cornerstone of their conservation and their recovery. There's been establishment of sites like this and for rock wallabies as well. A particular reason for rock wallabies we're using to breed and as a captive breeding program from which we will then release animals into the wild. Particularly after the bushfires of 2019-2020, some populations of threatened species were so threatened that they were actually rescued from the wild and held temporarily. And we're preparing these sites to have to potentially do that in the future. Unfortunately, a number of our native animals are in danger of becoming threatened or in danger in their own right now due to climate change and bushfires. So we wanted to future-proof this enclosure just in case we needed to move other animals inside it. For 33 years, these predator-proof enclosures, the safe haven sites have protected the eastern barbed panorque from extinction. And we believe that this new fence will last for the next 40 years protecting the barnecute into the future.