Hon NANAIA MAHUTA: It may be good enough for that member to raise how many people oppose, but the simple fact of the matter is that lot on that side of the House have no credible alternative. This issue has been around for a very, very long time, but let me explain: this hasn't emerged overnight, this challenge for three waters. We have the advantage of a great deal of analysis from a wide range of sources, including from the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment, in their report that was tabled in the year 2000—and nothing was done. Also the Land and Water Forum in 2010—and nothing was done—the Auditor-General in 2017 and, again, in 2018, and many councils' own reports, not to mention the recently commissioned reports under the tenure of this Government. It cannot be left to chance; something must be done. It is a challenging issue. At least on this side of the House, we are dealing with the serious issues that will underpin long-term regional economic growth, while that side of the House has no credible alternative.