We saw that when Auckland city centre removed density requirements and allowed new residential buildings and got rid of minimum parking requirements in 1996, the population of Auckland city centre went from about 2,000, or less than 3,000 people, to over 20,000—I think it's over 30,000 now. In just 10 years, it increased almost tenfold, and, of course, increasing that population in that small area meant that it became a much more attractive place to live, because up until that point the 2,000 people living in the city centre had no supermarket. They had no place to shop or to eat. The city centre was completely dead after 5 p.m. So it does show that as we allow more intensification in some areas, there is the potential for more of those amenities to support the people living in that area, but we need to make sure that the zoning rules are allowing that to come, along with the increased number of houses. So we'll be looking very closely at that in the select committee.