Our local government is on the front line of this. This is impacting them as well, and I hope they are taking note, particularly those candidates that will be putting themselves up for election in the local body election—this should be front of mind for all of them. Local authorities have responsibilities to make key decisions on the use and management of land and other natural resources to avoid or mitigate impacts of natural hazards. They can also enhance community resilience through public education and local planning processes. But it's really important that we have those Māori voices at the table—it's really important that we have those Māori voices in the adaptation planning processes that have been rolled out by the Government as well, and it's also important to have those at the council table. I'm relieved, and I hope many people around the country are relieved as well, that actually this House had the foresight to establish Māori wards, to actually make sure those voices are there—those voices that had those very long connections to the whenua, to the awa, to the takutai—that they have that ancestral knowledge and that connection. I think that it's really, really important for people to focus on making sure that we continue to build those connections.