Now, the member has gone into a fair bit of detail in terms of who those nine specified amenities are. So I won't traverse that ground, but suffice it to say that two in particular—and can I also just acknowledge their work because, you know, it's work that they do across the Auckland region. As a member of Parliament based in Auckland, I see that work across various sectors: the arts, safety, and education as well. So just two, particularly: the Auckland Observatory and Planetarium Trust, or Stardome, as it's colloquially known, and the member has pointed out, has actually moved into the Maungakiekie electorate that I'm based in now and very familiar with the good work they do. The other one that's been mentioned in the House a few times before, the one that I want to draw a little bit of attention to, is WaterSafe Auckland, which was previously known as Drowning Prevention Auckland. One of the programmes that they offer is called the New to NZ programme—incredibly important to some of the groups that I specifically work with. Auckland is one of the most culturally diverse cities in the world, I understand now, and there are specific challenges for our migrant and refugee communities in Auckland, many who come from countries that are landlocked and therefore haven't been privy to water safety education programmes. This specified amenity, WaterSafe Auckland, does a huge amount of work to address that. In the past five years, 93 preventable drownings, they have stated, and 27 percent of these were in the Asian/other category—the second highest preventable drowning group in Auckland. So just a just a quick nod to them.