I want to acknowledge our officials, Te Arawhiti, for the work that they've been doing. But it was really the coming together of two peoples, two iwi, who share common interests in Tāmaki nui-ā-Rua and Wairarapa. We all know the stories. We've always experienced them, no matter which side we sit on. But it lifts my heart to know that we are all here together as one seeing the passage of this bill. And, like I said at the beginning, may that continue—the working together, acknowledging our uniqueness, our mana motuhake, our tino rangatiratanga, but in an area of interest that we all passionately love—our awa, our maunga, our moana, our puke. It's important that occasions like this continue, because only when we work together can we achieve great gains.