while sarah and jess get on with that i am withjosie from the university of aberdeen. volume of water, temperature of water is important for the distillery, and with climate change both of those may be difficult to achieve. how do you mitigate that? what are the nature —based solutions thatjess was talking about? the solutions are management strategies and are designed by our understanding of the natural processes occurring. you might have heard of the solution in the context of the other hydrological extremes like flooding. what the strategies are designed for is to hold back and storm water in the landscape and make that return to our streams slower. and the keyword is natural. how important is it that it is natural for the good of the environment? we don't want to be building any more of these structures and keeping the integrity of the landscape, but moreover, these can have multiple benefits, not only potentially helping to mitigate floods and droughts, but it could also help to increase biodiversity and improve water quality and even carbon storage. thank you. tha

streams and underground springs, and this distillery is working with scientists from the university of aberdeenn to our streams slower. we don't want to building any more of these structures and keeping the integrity of the landscape but moreover, these features can have multiple benefits, so not only potentially helping to mitigate floods and droughts, but it could also help to increase the biodiversity and improve water quality and carbon storage. and now we are in the distillery where the barley we saw harvested earlier comes in through here, with the water. it's all mixed together where it is heated and we end up with a sugary liquid. this is then transferred here where it is cooled, yeast is added, it ferments and you get alcohol. now you're talking. and then all of comes into play. whiskey works of art, stills, shaped to an exact specification to create the unique taste. distilleries like this across scotland are facing up to climate challenges. but there are opportunities too. in terms of the longer term we've had a piece of work done that suggests climate change will actually mean more