just due to restrictions and land area. So they then turned to the second two prongs of their strategy, which includes securing alternative water supplies through seawater desalination, wastewater reuse, which they're one of the most advanced systems in the world. They have a reclaimed water program called new water, and negotiating a new agreement with Indonesia for imported water. I'm really not going to focus on that third one because they haven't reached an agreement yet, but the other two are part of their, have currently already started to be implemented and hope to increase in the future. And the final prong of their approach is to improve water conservation. So they also went at this quite aggressively. They added regulations as well as monetary incentives for individuals as well as businesses. They've made investments in new water conservation technology as well as improving existing infrastructure to decrease the amount of water lost to leaks. And then they also launched a large budget education campaign. So it was very successful already. Singapore is experiencing a 0.2% decrease in water consumption per year despite continued population and economic growth. So very impressive. Most parts of the world, especially with developing economies are increasing water consumption per capita. So pretty interesting. And then here, this is a slightly outdated infographic published by Singapore's public utilities board, also known as PUB