So what that arrangement looks like is one mayor elected at large; one Māori ward with three seats across the whole of Rotorua; one general ward with three seats across the whole of Rotorua; and four at-large seats, which can be voted for by anybody, if you're on the general or the Māori roll. As well as that, the continuation of the Rotorua Lakes Community Board and also a Rotorua Rural Community Board as well. They called me up and said, "Would you be the local member that will take this to Parliament? Because we believe that it's the right thing to do. Will you do it for our city?" And I said to them, "I will do it for our city." More than that, I want this to come to our Māori Affairs Committee, of which I am the chair. But we started this work last year. With the Māori wards legislation that I'm so proud that we've been able to implement, across the country we are getting Māori sitting at decision-making tables. And this year, the year for local government decision-making, the year for our elections, we're going to start seeing a change in the make-up of councils all across Aotearoa.