I want to come back to our recovery plan and, in particular, one of the hard challenges, addressing waters infrastructure, because I recently announced a programme of work that would ensure that we could continue to move forward on a very significant set of changes that would position our country better. The depth of analysis that we've undertaken in the past four years demonstrates that not only is there a case for change but it is compelling and it is required, because the status quo is not enough. What we need to do is ensure that as every council is understanding and digesting the dense set of information to be able to move towards an approach to reform where everyone benefits, every resident and every household will benefit with the proposed changes. We too need to address the significant looming challenges of climate change that impact on councils, such as natural hazards that are happening more and more frequently, floods, fires, and the impact that that has on our residents in our communities. That's why I am convinced that in reforming our three waters system, we are moving to a more affordable, sustainable system that will benefit all New Zealanders.