I acknowledge the work of 50 Shades of Green and also Federated Farmers. 50 Shades of Green were very generous in organising field trips. We took one in the Wairarapa to see the actual land-use change that was happening, to see the areas that were going into forestry that had been formerly farmed. People like Mayor Craig Smith of Wairoa were highlighting the 10,000 hectares of hill country farmland that was going into forestry, and a really genuine concern that this major landscape change would lead to the hollowing out of rural communities because of the fewer jobs involved in forestry—in the planting, some in pruning, but not those ongoing jobs. And that hollowing out, then, of jobs, of people involved in local communities, in voluntary organisations like volunteer fire brigades. Also, there was concern about large-scale exotic forestry, the increasing fire risk with drought in eastern areas, the risk of wilding conifer spread, and just that monoculture of pine because of the lack of diversification into other species, and the increasing prices that this land was going for if it was being sold to forestry companies.