Across the committee, I think there was widespread agreement that we can do density well and we should do density well, and in order to service that goal, the committee are recommending some key changes: the introduction of landscaping requirements so that 20 percent of a section must be landscaped with new development, the introduction of glazing requirements so that houses facing the street have to have some windows, amending the proposed standards around outlook and outdoor living space requirements to enhance the livability and amenity of this denser housing, and—critically—a reduction in height in relation to boundary of new dwellings from what had been proposed in the original bill at 6 metres down to 4 metres. That is a pragmatic decision by the committee to make that recommendation. It recognises those who had concern about loss of sunlight and loss of amenity, but it does so in a way that will still allow more dwellings to be added much more easily than they can be today. I note also in relation to design standards that the Ministry for the Environment and the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development have said that they will immediately begin developing a national medium-density design guide in consultation with local government and stakeholders to ensure that as we build more housing in our urban centres, we do so well.