We know that addressing these types of issues are fundamental to the resilience of the Pacific going forward into the future, and that's why climate finance spending will be used to support mid- to long-term adaptation, like clean-energy projects in developing countries; ensuring buildings are able to withstand more damaging storms; crops are resilient to droughts, floods, and new pests; and communities are protected from sea-level rise and storm surges. And like our three waters programme, it's about creating jobs and upskilling local peoples to maintain and fix their own infrastructure. Resilience isn't just about swooping in to fix things up and leaving again. Teach a man to fish, or a woman, and they'll fish for a lifetime. Or as my tūpuna would say: Ko taku rourou iti ā-haere maringi kai whenua, ko taku rourou iti ā-haere maringi kai moana—while small is our offering, it's cultivated with the deepest riches of the land and the sea. Climate change remains the single greatest threat to Pacific lives and livelihoods, and at least half of the climate finance that has been committed by New Zealand will go to the Pacific over the next four years, and I'm very proud of that—it will make a difference.