In summary, this is a bill that is dealing with and addressing those approximately 1,505 registered members of the Ahuriri Hapū, seven of which the Minister has detailed and outlined. The area of interest, as is well known by those who are from Ahuriri, but for the benefit of New Zealanders—and again I say these are history lessons, but these are lessons in the essence of our present and the presence. The area of interest is bounded by the sea, to the east; the Kaweka Ranges, to the west; the Ngaruroro River, to the south; and the Esk River, to the north. Ahuriri Hapū is one of six large natural groups which has negotiated this settlement and historic Treaty of Waitangi claims of Ngāti Kahungunu—Ngāti Kahungunu being the third-largest tribal group in New Zealand. The bill will record and encapsulate and also capture the history, but also the opportunity in moving forward. In the opportunity in moving forward, I reference the cultural redress. I move to Part 3, which is specific to Te Muriwai o Te Whanga and the importance of those relationships, with the establishment of the committee, the engagement and recognition that the Komiti Muriwai o Te Whanga is an authority representing the interests of the Ahuriri peoples and hapū. That is outlined in terms of the functions, at clause 85. And then Part 4 details the commercial redress.