So it is bringing all drinking-water supplies, except domestic self-supplies like those that depend on a rainwater tank, within the framework. It means that all drinking-water supplies must provide water that is safe, that meets drinking-water standards, and it obliges suppliers to act when drinking water fails to meet those standards or there are risks to public health. So there are certainly increased responsibilities and duties on drinking-water suppliers. They do have to register with Taumata Arowai. They have to have a source water risk management plan. They have to have and implement a drinking water safety plan with a multi-barrier approach to protection, and they have to review that regularly. There are also duties of due diligence, similar to those in the health and safety at work legislation.