There is something experiential and extremely special about being in these forest here. It feels almost mythical, like perhaps a photograph of something you'd see in some deep Amazonian forest, but it's in Australia and it's right here in front of me in Borem Bay. So I became part of Reforest now and I call them the Rewilding Spartans, they're an incredible team. You couldn't fictionalise the stories, just an amazing tribe of people committing amazing acts on this planet in the name of goodness and love. So it's privileged to be a part of it. I've been part of it since the atrocious bushfires that we had about 12 months ago and that was going through it and the East Coast was Australia, like living through hell, Armageddon. So that was the big wakeup call for me, it's just time to get on their knees and plan the tree. Coming into an old big scrub area, it's quite moving to finally experience what we're actually aiming to recreate in the area. I believe it was one of the largest patches of rain forest in Australia and over 99% of it got wiped out by logging and clearing for farmland. There's only one percent left as a big scrub in the Byronshire and it's quite shocking because it looks so green and large. We talk about all the biology and how it affects humans, you know, the fresh water, the fresh air and we can't survive without it. There's so much more to a forest and to plants than just the physical aspect. It's got an emotional relationship with us at such a healing place. Refroes now does what I and many other scientists believe to be one of the most crucial actions against the ecological and climate crisis we face. We've done about 120,000 rain forest trees planted and we're marching forward at about 9,000 trees a week. Refroes station is one of the best tools we have to fight climate change. I grew up watching David Artenbredokiem entries and I want all this to be here. The my children and the future children I don't just want that record to be digital only. I want the real thing to be there and be visible to them. And obviously the big goal is to try and get maybe able to like a million trees in the next three to four years planted. On about over a hundred thousand now so that would be a real great thing to have. It's great experience and it's a great setting. That's all I can say really. Like if you haven't tried it, come see the rain forest. It will change your life and you get seen stuff that you didn't think you'd ever see.