Now, I'm not going to stand here as a previous tax lawyer and proclaim to be a farming expert. I'm not going to proclaim to be a grazing expert or an expert on the Resource Management Act (RMA). That's not my style, as some would yell out across from the hall. But the thing is, though, probably an area which I have some sort of grasp of is children. My children hail from Northland, not far from where the member is domiciled and resident, I understand, for about 30 years. It is the winterless north; I absolutely agree with that claim. But one of my children's favourite activities to do is in an area, a valley called Kāretu Valley. It's about 15 minutes away from Kawakawa; it is right next to Waikare. From the Russell Forest there, the water flows into Kāretu River. It is one of my children's absolute favourite pastimes to be able to go up in the summer and to be able to be where their family is from, their tangata whenua, and to be able to swim in that river. The problem has been, though, that children across the country can't do that in their local rivers. We look at Kaitoke Regional Park, which is not far from here in Wellington. You've got to be able to check every time before you go for a swim there what the levels are, and that's why there's been a lot of investment in monitoring of our local waterways.