If I look further across my electorate and up the Rākaia Gorge, there's an extraordinary scenarios going on there where, on the north side of the river, the locals have banded together to work with the Rural Connectivity Group to put up a cell tower and they have coverage. On the other side of the river, in the line of sight of that tower, there are about 10 families who are still operating on old analogue radios. Now, I put it to the Rural Connectivity Group from Vodafone recently that one day there will be a fatality up that valley and that is because there is a vast amount of trampers, fishers, farmers, tourists—all sorts of vehicles going up and down those roads. There are scrub fires, there are avalanches, there are floods, and there are rock falls. There have already been two scenarios where a gentleman has had to be medevaced out of there because they had a radio telephone system because he got in farm accidents. It is not good enough in this day and age that there are rural isolated communities who are excluded from digital services that are essential to running this country.