The redress package includes commercial redress and the valuable opportunity to buy Crown-owned properties. But it's the other redress that I want to highlight, which relates to the Wairarapa Moana which I will speak to later, as well as the right to taonga tūturu and to work with Government departments as kaitiaki. These things are very important, and we haven't yet addressed them in this House. I look forward, as a member of the Māori Affairs Committee, to scrutinising those arrangements in great detail, but I want to touch on them now and the sorts of discussion that we will get into. For the bed of Lake Wairarapa the arrangements in this settlement negotiation include a statutory board that will include four members from Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa Tāmaki nui-ā-Rua Settlement Trust. That board will be responsible for managing not only the lake and those assets but also the reserves around it. It's a really important step, because managing that process and creating this sort of board brings people together to share their ideas about what's important in this natural asset, which is so important to the people who use it and to the neighbours of the whenua. It's also a way that promotes the sort of dialogue that we need in our regions and also in our enduring settlement process.