Now, the Council does currently have the power to build houses on the land if it chooses to, but it does not have the power to sell the land once the houses have been built. So it's a situation where the council might invest some capital proceeds or an injection of capital resource but they don't have an ability to actually sell the land that the houses would be built on. Also, the Reserves Act 1977 also applies to this piece as well. What this bill seeks to do is to remove the Huia Street land from under those three Acts and place it under the Palmerston North Reserves Empowering Act of 1966. Of specific relevance is that Act, as it will enable the council, if it chooses to, to potentially do something with the land, with some freedom as well, subject to a consultation process of course. The select committee—and it's in the Hansard, for members around the House—went through quite a detailed process, a fulsome process, and in their report they specifically note that they were satisfied that due process had been followed, and that was confirmed in their contribution.