Certainly acknowledge, in the Green Party, the concerns of some of the community and rural water suppliers about the administrative costs of this legislation and its impacts on them, given that they provide a lot of time, energy, and expertise on a voluntary basis. There will be costs of registering with Taumata Arowai. There may be some costs of having consultants in to develop things like a drinking water safety plan. But the Greens really support small suppliers being under this law because the Havelock North inquiry found that many small communities have drinking water which doesn't comply with drinking-water standards because there's no regulatory oversight of them. It found that there had been no marked improvement in the number of suppliers providing safe drinking water since 2009, and non-compliance with the drinking-water standards was entrenched amongst those small suppliers. In fact, in the Ministry of Health's 2018-2019 report on compliance with drinking-water standards, only 28 percent of the community drinking-water suppliers, which were supplying between 100 and 500 users, complied with the drinking-water standards. That is not acceptable.