In finishing, I'll just talk about some of my whakawhanaungatanga. I talked about, again, the correlation of this whenua to the school Tū Toa, which my daughter attended, and relationships. I spent a lot of time in Palmerston North in my younger days, netballing. The last time I was in Palmerston North was for the New Zealand Māori Netball Tournament earlier this year. Tū Toa: the origins of the school come from the Durie whānau, Nathan Durie with his wife Yvette McCausland-Durie, who have been mentors and exemplars for many of our Māori youth going through our education system. Tū Toa, now named Manukura—Tū Toa still exists, but the offspring of that is Manukura. Yvette McCausland-Durie has been an exemplar for our Māori youth in the sporting and in the academic domain, and, of course, Yvette is well known as the coach of the netball Pulse team. So those are relationships, and I remember in my younger days—and I know that my daughter, when she was at Tū Toa, now named Manukura, used to train around this area, through Ongley Park, Manawaroa Park, and around the Huia Street Reserve.