Under the bill, LINZ will have a wider range of powers to address situations where leaseholders do not comply with their lease obligations. In particular, there are more proportionate enforcement tools that don't require LINZ to take the more extreme step of court action, which is the only enforcement option available at present. These powers will not impact anyone doing the right thing, but they will ensure bottom lines are maintained and that there are appropriate mechanisms to address poor practice. For most leaseholders, the bill will not change the way they farm, because they already follow best practice to minimise the impact on the environment and manage pests and weeds, and, in many cases, that's been an intergenerational effort. Leaseholders may at times still require consent from both LINZ and their local council under the Resource Management Act (RMA) just as they do now. It's an important distinction to make, because the RMA applies to all land and is about environmental management, whereas the Crown Pastoral Land Act is about a leaseholder-landowner relationship.