In addition, as a Government, we've also introduced a suite of other actions to increase housing supply to get people into warm, dry housing, and, as I've said, it was us in 2017 who were willing to acknowledge a housing crisis that had been denied, in the face of people sleeping in garages and in cars. We've invested taxpayers' hard-earned taxes wisely. We've had a $3.8 billion Housing Acceleration Fund to speed up and scale up home building by enabling infrastructure needed to support housing. Most recently, this has included $136 million allocated to large-scale projects in Porirua, and $282 million in Auckland. In our first term, we established the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development to lead our housing response. We established, also, the Urban Growth Agenda and Land for Housing Programme to improve land supply. We established Kāinga Ora to provide a joined-up approach to housing and community development. We passed the Urban Development Act, the Infrastructure Funding and Financing Act, and, as I've said previously, put in place the NPS on Urban Development. These measures have enabled housing development, they've ensured that more capital is available to build infrastructure, and they've supported well—or they are going to support—well-functioning urban environments. We also passed the COVID Recovery (Fast-track Consenting) Act, and projects referred under that Act have included more than 3,400 residential units in the 2021 year. We've required the Reserve Bank to consider housing and monetary and financial decisions, and we've amended the Overseas Investment Act to ban most overseas buyers of existing residential property, to curb offshore speculation in our home, whilst encouraging investment into new housing.