This reform is too important to get wrong. There needs to be more work to ensure that there is a direct role for councils in the governance of the assets that communities have developed over decades. There needs to be a real conversation around how central government can help better fund this infrastructure. Certainly, there has been an additional funding proposed so that no local councils are worse off through the changes, but we need to ensure that council ideas—because it's councils that know how these systems operate in practice. There is an opportunity for other options than this complicated regional group which decides on the nominations for the boards of the new entities, that there's more direct and community involvement, because these are community services and community infrastructure.