Let me say that the points raised by the chair of the select committee, Rino Tirikatene, about the consolidation of funds—to demonstrate the point: consolidating funds into the Māori development fund enabled Te Puni Kōkiri to fund, very quickly, those organisations who were able to reach deep into their community and activate an immediate response at week one and week two of a lockdown. That was really, really important, because what we knew is that they couldn't wait for three or four weeks to go through a bureaucratic process. It was very important for those organisations on the ground to be able to deliver, yes, care packs in the first instance, but that evolved into kai packs and then other types of supports as they understood the profile of their community but the profile of need, certainly, during the COVID period. That, I believe, is an approach that we can continue to build on in the appropriation. Around about $11 million going into Māori NGOs will help to build on the learnings as a result of our COVID experience.