Now when it comes to the Waitematā, we saw what happens above the waves. We saw how beautiful it is across the Hauraki. But what we did not see on that televised, beautiful, and obviously incredibly successful race, was what happens below the waves, where we are seeing ecological collapse. I want to draw a parallel between what led to the success of Team New Zealand, because I'm often thinking about the quote, "Luck is what happens when preparation meets circumstance." In a situation like that race, it took all of that preparation, from the team, from Aucklanders, from the rest of New Zealand, from Auckland Council, from ATEED—now Auckland Unlimited—and all of that investment to create that preparation. But the circumstances could have changed with something as literal as the wind deciding to blow in a different direction. We could apply that same methodology of preparation being necessary to achieve success, to the ecosystem below those waves in Tīkapa Moana. We've had the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park Act for over 20 years in this country, and in the time that we have had the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park Act in place, we have seen only 0.3 percent of the Hauraki Gulf be protected. International experts—and domestic experts and researchers as well—alongside those engaged in mātauranga Māori tell us that we need to protect at least 30 percent of that national taonga if we want to be climate resilient, but if we also want to make sure that that biodiversity is not lost for ever. 