What we want to see is more walkable neighbourhoods with small local shops, early childhood education centres, pocket parks, green space where appropriate, good public transport links, streets that welcome walking and cycling, and, of course, neighbourhoods that have a good supply of affordable, accessible housing. That housing can be provided in a way that reduces energy use and provides healthier, more comfortable environments. There are just so many win-wins in developing our cities in this way: it's cheaper for Government, it's cheaper for the people who live in those homes, it gets better environment outcomes. So that's the goal, and this is a really interesting way to start to free up some of those rules, but it really doesn't quite go far enough in some ways and in other ways it needs some additional work.