“If your farming land changes, and some local governments are choosing this, your farming land may get rated differently if you are a host of renewable energy. It's really important that the landowner ensures that written into their contract is that if there is a change in land rates because of hosting this, that sits with the developer, not with the landowner. For some landowners, the renewable energy income can actually change the way their business is taxed.”

…this turbine, for example, can generate seven megawatts of power. However, sometimes it may even be turned off such that it's only generating two megawatts of power. That's irrelevant to the landowner. Land only gets paid on what its potential. Interesting. You know, nameplate capacity is.

Presumably because the landowner isn't making that decision to turn it on or off, it's the company and you've still incurred the cost of having the project there.

Yeah, it makes sense. That kind of community impact is one that I'm really interested in as well. That there's, you know, I've heard things like a big challenge has been when projects are going up in regional areas that the labor force actually do the installation. Like, is that taking away from…

Oh, I could go on about this for hours. So it's really complex. So obviously during the construction phase, there are a lot more staff or workers needed than during the operational phase. So it's kind of this get in your community for a couple of years and then a release. And it's about making sure…

Those are really tangible examples, like the aged care facility and the upskilling. And I like that it's both, there's some quantitative stuff there, like the income increases, but there's some qualitative stuff there too, like the training and that kind of piece. It seems like we've been through…