Hon PEENI HENARE: Recently, I visited the Poutiri Trust's chief executive, Kirsty Maxwell-Crawford, and she said that the new Mataora service in the Bay of Plenty is a significant boost for supporting its work in the area of mental wellbeing. I quote, "It means we can respond to whānau in need, who have taken the brave step of reaching out for help. We have increasing numbers of whānau contacting us in times of stress, whānau wanting counselling or to access a Māori therapeutic service. Mataora allows us to be responsive to their needs". Te Tihi o Ruahine chief executive Materoa Mar said that the new Te Ara Tōtika service in the central North Island helps "develop more connected pathways for whānau and stronger relationships between service providers" and the service is "a wrap around one connecting people with education, social, health, and wellbeing". Nothing is compared to hearing the voices of those who have engaged with these services. Their stories are about getting support when they really needed it, and have been truly moving. I would encourage anyone listening out there to reach out for help to one of these services when they require it.