Back in the early 1900s, my grandmother Herene Kīngi travelled from the North in Tai Tokerau to Rotorua to work at Whakarewarewa. She went down to Te Puia to be a guide. From the arts and Māori tourism package, $7.6 million has been delivered to Te Puia and the Māori Arts and Crafts Institute in Rotorua to keep our young people training in carving and weaving, ensuring those skills will continue to be developed throughout this recovery period. As a young girl—because I grew up in Rotorua—my dad learnt to carve, so I'm really pleased that that institution, which has about a 100-year history in New Zealand, will continue to thrive because of the heart of this Government caring about our people. 