When I started this speech I said it was a fine day to be a New Zealander. One of those reasons is today's release of the Climate Commission's report. As I indicated in my ministerial statement, I distinctly recall sitting in the Paris climate talks thinking, "How on earth is New Zealand going to reach this target? How are we going to do it through domestic reductions and domestic abatements, rather than trading our way out of it with overseas-purchased credits?" Today what we have is a blueprint for how it is that we can start tackling climate change, how it is that we can start reducing our emissions. We have a lot to consider. What we do know, and I think one of the things that we can be hugely optimistic about, is that the commissioners have indicated that we are on the right track. We do have those technologies at our disposal, but we do need to do more. We cannot think that the status quo, the way we are operating today, is the way that we can look forward to the future with optimism. We need to accelerate what we're doing, need to bring more momentum, and I hope that this House can continue to have a collective approach to that. Climate change is a generational challenge, and I'd like to think this Parliament could rise to that occasion.