So that confidence partly comes from looking at how we have responded and what we did to be in such a strong position with regards to not just COVID but our economy and what our communities have done over the last couple of years. To be honest, less than a year ago, as we were rolling out vaccinations, Taranaki was described as being a little slow out of the blocks, and we really had to think hard about how to make sure that we looked after our communities, and so what did we do? The leadership across our community rose to the challenge. They collaborated—the DHB, our primary health providers, iwi, our Māori Women's Welfare League, NGOs, good old rural support, local government, and a ton of volunteers came together and built a response. We were nimble and effective, and we got a vaccination programme that has helped us catch up, and we've made it across the finish line and we're doing well. They made sure that every person could find a trusted face and a trusted place, whether it was Tui Ora down at our local Whakaahurangi Marae, iwi, the local rugby club rooms, our schools—I don't know how many times I was in a supermarket car park having to walk around flags—pharmacies, doctors surgeries.