Now, the member asked—and he probably characterises a lot of what the public ask—"What is the problem that we're trying to fix?" It's simple: an unsustainable model of financing infrastructure. The situation that councils are dealing with right now is always having to make trade-offs between what they're funding in their long-term plans. Often, because pipes under the ground aren't as attractive as museums, as libraries, as community centres, and as pools, and the like, councils are always having to make a compromise in terms of what they're funding. Quite frankly, the under-investment in infrastructure over a long period of time—over a long period of time; at least two or three decades—has led us to the point that we are at, which is: unless we find a financially sustainable way of investing in infrastructure, we are going to continue to under-invest in a way that will only mean more pipes bursting and busting in our communities, and I don't want that to happen.