We know that local government is facing a significant infrastructure deficit and a very large funding deficit. Most recent estimates, $170 billion over 30 years for water, but we don't know the extent of the deficit, in terms of climate resilience and climate mitigation, and all the infrastructure for roading and connections that are still outstanding. I understand, whenua Māori land that is held is often in rural areas, or places that are more remote from towns and cities, which is much more difficult to get infrastructure to and to develop. Local councils often require significant development contributions in order to get this land made ready for housing. So what this bill doesn't cover and what we don't understand is what provisions will be made to make sure that the rates revenue that councils depend on will be made good and that provision of infrastructure to this land by councils, if that's required, will be possible in future without the revenue and without the ability of rates to cover those costs.