Vikki, thank you for that question. In looking at some of the difficulties in judging the merits of bringing forward various things, we are clearly doing a tremendous amount through schemes such as Local Places for Nature, and these are particularly impactful, very much on local communities. I have seen them in my own area, and you will have seen them as well. Some of the ones within the Cynon Valley at the moment echo the ones with me.

I have been to see the ones in my own patch, for example, Ogmore Vale fire station, where they've worked with the local community to develop planting around a piece of semi-derelict land. Tremendous. It means that people can go and sit there now and, on raised beds, can take their children, enjoy the flowers, enjoy the scents—a proper multisensory experience as well. And it's the fire station and a piece of formerly derelict land.

In the Cynon Valley, I know that Abercynon fire station has got a starter package doing a similar wildlife initiative. Trivallis has been working on a wildlife garden. Cynon Valley Organic Adventures has got a package of sustainable drainage for nature that it is working on. St Winifred's Church is working on a pollinator garden, and there's so much more. Ysbyty Cwm Cynon is doing a butterfly garden. Aberdare primary school is doing an urban garden. Caradog Primary School is doing a wildlife initiative as well.

There are so many going on, and I would encourage all Members to look to their own community, and how a little bit of funding and a bit of collaborative partnership working on the ground, through the Local Places for Nature scheme, go a long, long way.