Some of the changes that the select committee made in response to submissions were, obviously, in relation to the density standards, providing a 20 percent landscaped area, providing increased outlook space, increased outdoor space, changes to the building envelopes through reducing the height at the boundary to four metres, and also major changes in relation to qualifying matters. These are the matters, as the deputy chair of the committee, Rachel Brooking, noted, that can be used through the intensification planning instrument to show that some areas are not suitable for medium density residential housing—things of national importance such as the natural character of the coast. But it is on those matters that there were changes to the bill to provide a little bit more flexibility for councils to ensure that medium density happens in more suitable—well, doesn't happen in unsuitable areas. A lot of effort too on ensuring that some of the smaller towns weren't included, because it wasn't intended that they be subject to the same sort of development as in our big cities.