There's also a second problem, which is that the cost of providing three waters infrastructure for new housing developments is excessive, and that cost has fallen exclusively on local councils. They don't have enough money to pay for this, so they react in a perfectly rational way. For example, with Auckland Council, there's a new development proposed by a private sector developer to build 70,000 homes, a new township around the size of Napier, in Drury in South Auckland. Auckland Council have said they're going to appeal the consents that that developer has just attained because they can't afford the billion dollars of infrastructure costs to connect that development to the rest of the network. Now, it's mad that we've got councils actively opposing developers who want to deliver 70,000 new homes because the infrastructure funding and financing model is broken. This legislation, this bill, will not fix that.