I want to just refer to the issue that has been highlighted since this bill came back to the House. That is the plight of the South Island winter tomato growers who currently produce tomatoes during the winter, and they have a real issue because, even at $30 a tonne, it looks like many of those growers are not going to be able to produce tomatoes in the South Island during winter months. The reason why is because they heat their hothouses with coal. Of course, coal is a greenhouse gas evil, and that is something that needs to be changed, but is now the right time to do it? These are businesses that are looking for mitigation options. They're looking for help and assistance from the Government, and it seems there is none. There's a lot of talk by this Government of a just transition. Well, the just transition in the case of South Island tomato growers will be that they just don't grow tomatoes. It'll be as simple as that. And what will happen is that the demand for tomatoes in the South Island during the winter will be met by other producers who will ship their product around the countryside by fossil fuel - carrying vessels or trucks or trains or whatever. They will shift product around and actually defeat the very purpose of this bill, because the emissions will be ultimately higher. Then the Minister, when he was confronted with the concerns and the criticisms of the South Island tomato growers, he said, "Well, we've got a Green Investment Fund." The fund was set up recently—actually, a couple of years ago—the job, which is to assist companies to adopt low-carbon technologies, to help them finance that. Well, as of today, a hundred million dollars allocated to that fund in Budget 2018, not one single cent invested so far. Not one single cent. They've got flash offices, they've got a team of nearly a dozen high-paid executives, many of them who, pre-COVID, spent a lot of time tripping around the world, probably adding to the carbon emissions. But have they made any investments in the sorts of things that the Minister has promised the South Island tomato growers? Not one cent.