In response to Tangi Utikere's clinics that he runs, or whatever he calls them, I run one at Ongley Park pretty near every Saturday, because by the time you get to Ongley Park and watch your grandchildren playing various forms of sport, you do your 10,000 steps no problem before you get out of there, and you talk to thousands of people. So it is a great location, but the point I'm making is that Ongley Park, the Esplanade, and a number of other parks are absolutely adjacent to the site. And one of the reasons that this is certainly not required as a recreational site in Palmerston North is because there's such an opportunity, within that very vicinity, actually, for recreational use. There's the river, of course, which has probably at least 20 kilometres of tracks and trails that you can walk or bike, even ride a horse on. So Palmerston North is blessed with a whole lot of opportunity for recreation that many cities don't have. Many cities don't have the same advantage, actually, and so they're very fortunate in that respect. So I think, when bringing this bill to the Parliament, both the promoter of it and the city council would be very confident that whatever they were doing with this land in the future will not impact in any way on the recreational opportunities that Palmerston North has.