I would like to have the House's indulgence just for a moment and talk about a beautiful little place in the middle of the central North Island, a place that once upon a time people travelled to from all around the world—prior to COVID, obviously; well prior to COVID—to come and see the hot lakes, to come and see Māoriland, to come and see the geothermal paradise of the world. It is a place that is very dear to me—me and about 65,000 other people. It's a place that we call home and it's a place that actually has really meaningful roots. You see, when the township of Rotorua was established, it was a partnership that was envisaged by the local iwi—by Ngāti Uenukukōpako, Ngāti Rangiwewehi, Ngāti Whakaue—and the Crown at the time, under the auspices of judge Fenton, who was a Native Land Court judge at the time. It was their aspiration in working together that they would create a city that they would be able to be proud of.