Now, there was certainly work that was begun last term to reform the Marine Reserves Act 1971. Because it doesn't have a Treaty commitment or any Treaty principles, it's too narrow in being restricted to our protection for scientific purposes. It needs to have a much broader range of marine protection initiatives. But the Hauraki Gulf, Tīkapa Moana Te Moananui a Toi, deserves special legislation to proceed with protection urgently. We need that protection because the Hauraki Gulf Forum, in each of its State of the Environment reports on the gulf, has charted that continuing decline: the fact that crayfish, kōura, are functionally extinct; the fact that snapper numbers have declined; kina barrens are increasing. We have in areas like Te Hauturu-o-Toi, Little Barrier—one of our most important protected areas on land with its nature reserve status, home to tīeke, to kākā, to kākāriki, and yet in the waters around Hauturu, it's kina barrens.