Now, as you may recall, I grew up in a small town in South Taranaki, in my electorate, called Waverley. It's a great place, traditionally, for dairy, sheep, and beef farming, but recently we had a new farm spring up almost overnight. Between Waverley and Patea, we now have the Waipipi Wind Farm, which is a $277 million investment by Tilt Renewables, into constructing a 31-turbine windfarm across 7 hectares of prime South Taranaki coastal farmland. These turbines are the biggest turbines ever built in Aotearoa, being 4.3 megawatt machines standing at 160 metres tall with a 130 metre diameter rotor. It's the first wind farm to be constructed in New Zealand on flat land, and this farm will produce enough clean energy each year to power about 65,000 houses, and save us the emission of roughly 250,000 tonnes of carbon. I confess, I quite enjoyed watching the construction progressing each time I drove up through the electorate last year, and on more than one occasion I was required to pull over and wait, as the blades were being transported past from New Plymouth on their way to the Waipipi Wind Farm—it was an impressive sight to see.