But what I would say is that the Resource Management Act (RMA) has always actually provided for a nationally formed set of rules that, effectively, will provide some environmental standard. This bill as it currently stands doesn't try to change any of the fundamentals of the RMA. Members opposite, I know, have, alongside me and others, just completed the first phase of a number of days' worth of submissions, and that's because the Environment Committee is currently considering an exposure draft which is part of a longer-term form of RMA reform. I think it's really important that that is considered in the context of what is currently before this Parliament, because it has actually been a really insightful and interesting opportunity to hear from folk right around New Zealand, whether they be from the regions or whether from metro areas or elsewhere. They are certainly feeling free to share with the committee what their views are around that, but what I would say is that this bill as it currently is presented would actually permit a variation in standards across the region, where we're hearing a desire for regional collaboration in that space. I think there is more thinking to be done in that particular space as well.