He called for children. He was, he was the the child advocate. And so we're, yeah, following in many ways a legacy that he began and this year for s. Older and we're starting to see environmental challenges hitting our communities in many different ways. 

<center>https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2022/11/08/01/40/city-7577483_640.png[Source](https://pixabay.com/illustrations/city-cityscape-urban-area-road-7577483/)</center>

From the floods in KZN, we're seeing extreme heat in the north, yeah, the extreme cold that many of our communities have experienced over the last few weeks with the snow on the mountains, we're seeing that and so we want to start to equip. 


And, and schools and preschools with the ability to speak about climate in a way that's fun and engaging. We've created fun play packs, climate play packs that have coins, discs with all different kinds of weather and seasons on them for all kinds of fun games with two to five year olds and.The idea is for corporates and businesses. The same way as corporates got involved last year by creating and making play material out of waste, we're now inviting them to help us construct these play packs. 1000 we have a target of 1000 early learning centres to deliver.Hundreds of these packs across the country and so I literally have a pack sitting on my table next to me and I wish, I wish I could put it through the the airwaves to your to your listeners to show them how fun it's gonna be. We've got stickers to create these packs. 

I'm like pulling it out here just to give you this visual of these stickers that.The corporate teams are gonna be packing and creating and making these coins that can be used to talk about extreme weather. Yeah. And, and what the implications are, I suppose, for our communities.