But the select committee process worked. The select committee process worked to ensure that this extensive community asset built on land that was gifted not to a racing code but gifted to the Avondale Jockey Club cannot just be disposed of just like that. Instead, in terms of the select committee process, the bill now has within it what I think is a really good basis for the racing industry, the racing codes, the racing clubs, and the communities that surround them to move forward. The bill introduces a process of review in which a racing code and a racing club must try to negotiate. If that fails, a reviewer is appointed who is acceptable to both the racing code and the racing club, and that reviewer must undertake a process looking at what is intended to happen with the surplus venue, to what other purpose it could be used, to what extent there are other not-for-profit purposes tied up with the racing venue, the legal or beneficial interests of iwi, whether it's used as a trading venue, what the value of the land and buildings is, and whether it's used by clubs that don't actually have an ownership interest in the venue. The proposal is put forward by the wider community as to what use there should be for that venue.