It matters to rural communities, who impress upon me and my colleagues that they are seeing a very changed environment in which they are living. They are seeing that lands that have been used for productive farming for generations, farming and producing food, is now no longer being used for that purpose, but it is being planted in pine trees. All of that might be OK—it might be OK—if we could honestly say that the same rules apply to everyone, but the problem is the same rules don't apply to everyone. The playing field is tipped towards this kind of forestry investment, and what rural community leaders say to me is, "We are very worried that the current Government doesn't see the impact this is having." They don't see that we now don't have enough people to allow for rural schools, in some instances, because the labour force needs of this land converted to pine trees is so much less than the farms that were there previously. They're not allowing for the significant environmental effects these sorts of pine tree plantations may have in the future. 