In line with other contributions from, particularly, the Government side of the House, I don't want to paint a picture that it's all doom and gloom, because there is, in fact, some immense leadership that is under way from those in the community. We have, for example, off the coast of Aotea some pretty nasty stuff happening in the form of dumping. But we've seen local mana whenua—particularly organised by Kelly Klink, who is a formidable force of a wahine toa—standing up to take Auckland Council and Ports of Auckland through the legal system. We've also seen Ngāti Paoa issue a rāhui for one kilometre off of Waiheke Island to protect four taonga species, four signal species, for the health of Tīkapa Moana. And what we have in all of this is a recipe to unstick the process that has seen us issue report after report after report and watch decline. That is the key to success in mātauranga Māori. That is the key to success in planning and executing it.