Now, this flawed piece of legislation has also threatened to drag in mining and quarrying. We have submissions from mining and quarrying organisations who have said, "Look, this bill is not clear enough. It's supposed to address the risk of petroleum installations, but it also drags us in." The mining and quarrying activities already have resource consents. They already have bonds in place. They already have consent conditions that they have to meet around making safe their sites when they leave, deconstructing any structures, replanting, and leaving the environment—in many cases—a much better place than they found it. Just like the OceanaGold Reefton Globe Progress Mine rehabilitation, which is an example of one of the best mine rehabilitations ever carried out anywhere in the world. New Zealand can be proud that businesses operating here are operating to a very high standard of environmental performance, and that must be taken into account. New Zealand businesses are good at this stuff. Engineers and scientists based here are good at this stuff, and they should be trusted, not punished, not having their directors penalised—in fact, discouraged.