One in four New Zealanders in this country have a disability or an access need. At any time, any one of us could have significant mobility or access needs that we do not expect—and the chances are that if we don't have them already, as we age, we will. We need universal design in our housing to help ensure that all of us at all times have a roof over our heads. Yet at the moment, we know on the public housing register waiting list, there's almost 4,500 people who are waiting for a home who are receiving the supported living payment. To get that payment, you need to be blind or have a disability or illness that means you can't work more than 15 hours a week, and for that to be the case for over two years—these are very significant levels of disability—or you're caring for somebody who's not a partner and who would otherwise be in residential care. I want people just to think about that reality for the moment and the poverty that that community experiences because of the low levels of income support and the lack of opportunities that are provided for them to be able to address that, and then think about the debate we've been having around housing affordability, and how much tougher it is for those people to have any opportunity to access housing.