I make no apologies for being a little bit reflective and unashamedly personal in some of the things I’m going to say today, as well as looking ahead to pick up on four key issues. I spent a lot of my childhood in Zambia, and the one thing that sticks in my mind that undoubtedly influenced what I went on to do was arriving in Zambia with a brand new Hornby train set. I loved that train set, but what I loved more were the cars made out of old bits of wire by the kids who lived in the compound across the way, because we always want the thing that we can’t have and then get dissatisfied with the things we’ve already got. I reflect back on that and think that undoubtedly was an experience that shaped my attitude to stuff. From there, I’m moving on a little bit to Friends of the Earth in the early 1980s, who were the pioneers for recycling in the late ’70s and the early ’80s, when there was no municipal recycling apart from a few bottle banks. So, this is how it was done – not all by horse and cart, but also with some clever designed vehicles which have evolved over the years that separate materials at the kerbside and deliver quality recycling. What a good idea.