The panel have identified five key pillars: strengthening local democracy, which will be at the heart of ongoing system change for the sector; a stronger focus on wellbeing—and if I characterise how the sector talked about that, it is not just about roads, rates and rubbish, it is about people, it's about place, and it's about ensuring that place-making occurs in a way that helps to support regional growth and opportunity. It's about authentic relationships with hapū, iwi, and Māori, and in this regard, because Treaty settlements are now a growing reality of the fabric of our democracy, how they contribute to the broader wellbeing of communities becomes a conversation point, which is why local government, central government, and community alongside iwi talking about what the long-term investment into community wellbeing should look like is the conversation space we need to be in. Genuine partnerships between central and local government—and I take that feedback very seriously from the sector because it has been higgledy piggledy in the past. What we know is that for an effective working relationship to occur so that local government can work effectively in the space that they are contributing to, dynamic partnership between central and local government can continue to improve and that's what we've been working on. 