No settlement package can ever truly fully compensate for the loss Ahuriri Hapū have suffered for generations. In spite of this, Ahuriri Hapū have graciously accepted a package of redress to acknowledge their connections to land and resources of significance. Due to the delay of years between signing the deed of settlement and today, it is appropriate to record for the Hansard some of that redress given effect to by this bill. A key piece of redress relates to Te Whanganui-a-Orotu, or the Ahuriri Estuary. The Crown acknowledges that Te Whanganui-a-Orotu and the islands in it are prized taonga and recognises the role of Ahuriri Hapū as kaitiaki. The settlement provides for the establishment of a permanent multiparty statutory committee to promote the protection and enhancement of the environmental, economic, social, spiritual, historical, and cultural values of Te Muriwai o Te Whanga for present and future generations of the entire Napier community. In addition, Ahuriri Hapū will receive cultural, commercial, and financial redress, including a kaitiaki fund to assist the work of the Estuary Management Committee; a right to purchase Ahuriri Station, as the tribunal recommended in 1995; a right to purchase the Crown's shares in Hawke's Bay Airport; the Crown's gift to Ahuriri Hapū of Heipipi pā at the head Whanganui-ā-Orotu; the gift of Conservation House in Napier and land at Pakake; $19.5 million in financial redress; and shares in the Kaweka Gwavas Forestry Company.