But what we did learn, I think—and I hope that we all learnt that—was that this includes partnering with community providers and Māori collectives. And I would add Pasifika collectives as well to ensure vaccination is fully available throughout Aotearoa. Because what we see is, when we walk with our communities and—we look at it from a scientific perspective but we've also got to look at it from the community's perspective as well. Trying to translate what that means scientifically for them on the ground is also really, really important. And we saw the huge uptakes with Pasifika communities in South Auckland and, of course, around the country as well, and our Māori health providers as well—that they have the ability to actually make those connections. So it's important that we support community providers in determining their own approach to vaccine incentives. Actually, that's a lesson that should apply to all of our communities as well because they're the best placed people to understand what incentivises and what incentives are appropriate for building trust.