There are a lot of hidden disabilities that many people do not see. You see the access disabilities but there are so, so many. The other sad reality is that we already know this, and there are so many things that we can also instruct the public on: simple things even businesses could do that would not cost a lot. But if they know that there are problems, if the complaints have been heard, there are different things that can be done, just simple things like asking the communities. Mr Clark from the Blind Low Vision sent me just a few things that the Access Alliance have been gathering as a diary of access problems: the likes of a park where wheelchairs are not able to physically get in with other children; then also just simple things, such as our pathways, where people leave their rubbish bins and then the rubbish collectors come and leave them in the middle of the footpath, and so they're an obstruction—not only for the disabled but even for mums with prams—that they have to navigate around; some have to go on to the streets. For me, coming from Christchurch, we still have problems with our pathways where holes and potholes are around and forming.