In Dunedin, where I live, I'd like to touch on the role that Te Kaika has played. This means "the village", and it is a provider that opened in 2018; it's a partnership between Ngāi Tahu and the University of Otago, and I was lucky to visit it with Minister Henare back in April to talk about the vaccine roll-out, particularly to our Māori and Pasifika communities. Now, Te Kaika is super-responsive, so from very early on in this current outbreak they were doing pop-ups in stadiums, they were doing pop-ups by the university, and now there's a bus as well. All of this has been done in conjunction with the DHB; the university has been involved, and so has the council. So it's been great to see, and that all cumulated on Saturday in The Octagon with, again, members from across the House turning up, the university being there, the museum offering scientific advice to people who were wanting it, and a whole lot of arts and community groups being involved, as well as businesses.