There were a number of, I think, useful matters that the council raised and provided the select committee with a rationale for why this bill should be passed, not the least of which was that changing the potential that they have gives the council an opportunity to, at least, consider provision of this land for housing. It presents an opportunity for the current council to show leadership by supporting potentially medium housing density development that would support the change in the traditional housing typologies that have been delivered by the current marketplace. The land itself—the 1.6 hectares—is located in a very good location for potential medium-density housing development. It's close to high amenity areas, services, and, indeed, to the central city. There are, of course—we were assured and shown—very significant public spaces available within close proximity to the Huia Street Reserve, and they will be maintained. So the proposal has the potential to provide the council with an alternative revenue source, which is something councils are always interested in. But the proposal, if this piece of legislation proceeds through the House, as I suspect it will, does not commit the council to immediately selling or developing the land.