In South Africa, we manage approximately 254,000 hectares of eucalyptus and pine plantations which supply timber to our Richards Bay mill. Our plantations are vulnerable to reduced water supply and climate change may reduce rainfall and increase temperatures in coming decades, potentially affecting timber yield. Extended water shortages in South Africa also remain a concern for the operation of our mills. To manage the risks, we have reduced our total freshwater consumption in our South African mills by 8% and our specific water consumption in our Richards Bay mill by 4% from 2015 to 2018. This has been achieved mainly by implementing closed loops and increased recycling of water used in our processes.We also work hard to reduce the water consumption in our nurseries, which provide us with seedlings for replanting after harvesting trees in our plantations. We upgraded the greenhouse irrigation systems from the traditional misting system to a more efficient fogging system and installed a precision fertiliser dosing machine with drip irrigation in the sand beds. We also introduced rainwater harvesting, with an overall capacity to store two million litres of rain water, to reduce our dependence on boreholes and potable water sources. These measures have helped us improve water efficiency in the greenhouses.