Mr BOWEN (McMahon) (16:18): The village of Horsley Park is a small place with a big heart. That heart was broken on 19 December last year when we woke to the news that two of our own had given their lives in the fire to which the honourable member for Hume was just referring—two members of our community, two fathers, two sons, two brothers, two partners—Geoff Keaton, aged just 32, and Andrew O'Dwyer, aged just 36. Harvey Keaton and Charlotte O'Dwyer have lost their dads way before their time—and Geoff and Andrew have lost the chance to see them grow up. No-one who attended their funerals could fail to be moved to the core by the attendance of Harvey and Charlotte; they are far too young to even understand what was happening, but their very presence reminded us, and continues to remind us, of the scale of their loss. Our community came together to support Jess and Melissa, as I knew they would. It was an honour to, with the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition, welcome Jess and Melissa to Parliament House today and have them in the gallery—together with the parents of both Geoff and Andrew, and Geoff's brother and Harvey. We have also come together to support the Horsley Park rural fire service. As has been mentioned, they were back at the fire front almost immediately. Just a few days later they were fighting a fire in our own patch. They are used to going around New South Wales but all of a sudden they had to fight a fire in Greystanes and Pemulwuy in our community, in my electorate, which very nearly took homes in Pemulwuy and which was started by some idiot lighting a firecracker in the middle of this horrendous fire season. It's a reminder to all of us to care for the mental health of our first responders. They will need ongoing care not only now but in the weeks and months ahead. But there will be other opportunities to talk about that. The Horsley Park rural fire service is a very important part of Horsley Park, led by Darren Nation, with so many members of the Horsley Park community. The entire community has felt this loss very, very deeply. My community sends its condolences to all communities who have lost first responders and community members in fires. We know what it's like. We know what they're going through. We feel it very, very deeply. Jess and Melissa, I hope, have received some comfort. I hope they receive some comfort today from being here. There are no words that any of us in this House can utter which will reduce their pain, let alone eliminate it. But we can do our best in our own modest and small ways to provide comfort to them. They know that their entire country honours the ones they have lost as heroes. The entire country is mourning with them. The entire country wishes it could take the pain away. Knowing we can't, we do what we can to support them and honour the people they love. We can simply remind them that although lovers may be lost, love is not. And death shall have no dominion. Today, in this House, we extend our arms around Jess and Melissa, the parents of Geoff and Andrew, Harvey and Charlotte, and their brothers and sisters. We mourn with them. The entire McMahon community mourns Geoff and Andrew, who were two of us, who were members of our community—not just Horsley Park but right throughout. I called in at a physiotherapist a few days after Andrew's funeral—the physiotherapist I attend—in Wetherill Park and there was a picture of Andrew. He was a fellow patient. He was a manager at Woolworths at Stockland, Wetherill Park, a very important part of our community. The entire community has felt this very deeply. The entire community mourns with Jess and Melissa. The entire community says rest in peace, Geoff and Andrew. Rest in peace as the heroes you are.