So I would say this to our people that are out there considering whether they're going to put themselves up to step into the Māori wards—and I don't know how many there are across the country, but there's going to be quite a few—and I would say this to our whānau: kia kaha, kia kaha, put your hand up. There's a lot of work to be done. Councils need to have that direction, there need to be those grassroots voices that actually push back against the climate procrastinators—people that have been dialling us back to the yesteryears, the times of nostalgia that, to be honest, have been holding us back for a very, very long time. I would also say this to our people as well: keep Te Tiriti o Waitangi as central in everything that you do—and a reminder that Te Tiriti o Waitangi is a living document, as relevant and as important today as when our ancestors signed it. And because it's a living document, we have to consider that document in the context of the times that we live in, and we are in a climate crisis, we are in a biodiversity crisis. 