Now the Government is carrying out a $30 million feasibility study into the Onslow pumped hydro project. That would be New Zealand's largest hydro dam—and, yes, flood a UNESCO-level wetland in the South Island. Storing water reserves for a dry-year risk in hydro dams does have merit, but that must be close to where the people who need the electricity live. That water can sometimes be held for years without generating any power or any revenue for the dam operator, and that's why electricity generators are waiting for the results of this Government's business case investigation before deciding whether to invest in further renewable or other backup generation. They're asking, "Why would the private sector invest in new electricity supplies when this Government might build an enormous dam and put them out of business and strand their new assets?" So what New Zealand families and businesses are asking for now is affordable, secure, reliable electricity. That's why the ACT Party asks the Minister, what actions should or could have been taken to avoid these blackouts? What actions will the Government take to ensure that electricity supplies are secure and these blackouts don't happen again? And how on earth will the Onslow project bring more electricity closer to where it is needed, Minister?