what is that does that cause problems one for the companies accessing them and two we've we've heard a bit about well is there going to be any electricians to do that you know the bread and butter kind of stuff in the community you know residential shopping centers hospitals a lot of stuff you've done in the past is that going to get squeezed and how do we avoid that as a country

Yeah, look, I mean, the amount of electricians you're going to need in order to deliver these sorts of projects, you're going to need a lot more electricians.

You know, that's clear.

We haven't found a huge challenge to this point in scaling up our resourcing to meet project demands.

Now, that might change if I'm sitting here in 12 months' time talking about you know, 2,000 or 2,500 electricians.

Is that conversation going to be different? We're not there yet, so I can't sort of talk to that.

But we do know that, you know, NECA, who's the National Electrical Contractors Association, they're attempting to do a lot of work in order to drive, you know, apprenticeships and getting more people into the industry.

You've concentrated on what you're doing.