I just want to complete my conversation this afternoon to reflect on the community in my local electorate of Parihaka. And I want to reflect on what that community means. That community was formed as a collective response to injustice, and today they work hard and continue to work hard around—as a collaborative and a collective to deal with the injustices, not only human injustices, but injustices that humans inflict on our environment and on our land. They are working on sustainable options for the future of our region. And I thank Parihaka for what they do. I come back to the raukura there: three feathers that have been there for more than 100 years. It comes from the Christian tradition but very much it's around glory to God, peace on Earth, and goodwill to all mankind. I believe around the future that we have, the opportunity we have for our climate is around, that we look beyond ourselves, what's above—what that might be for you. We look at peace on Earth, which is not just between people, but is between our environment and our planet. And we look at how we look after each other. We have the goodwill to all people, to our planet, to our ancestors, and also to our descendants to come. So I am hopeful. I look forward to serving this electorate in this House in terms of finding a way forward in our future as a nation.