We also remember how much we have been changed by these events, for all the lives that were literally turned upside down, but the reality is that you are hard-pressed to find anyone in Canterbury whose life has not changed in some way by what we collectively lived through. The impacts of feeling the ground continuously shake under your feet, living in a damaged house, and watching the city you love being torn down should never, ever be underestimated. We remembered all the places that we have lost; those were the places where we had made our memories. We remember the children and the young people, as the Prime Minister spoke about, whose—in many ways—entire lives have been lived in the shadow not only of the quakes but of the aftermath and emotional aftermath of those quakes. It's been hard on them, but we saw remarkable actions and leadership in so many in our communities, as well as small actions that aren't going to be the stuff of the history books, and I would like to acknowledge those—neighbour helping neighbour, community helping community.