Hon DAMIEN O'CONNOR (Minister of Agriculture): We have under way consultation on farm freshwater management plans. So each farm will be expected to have in place a freshwater management plan that gives an indication of the high-risk areas, the stocking rates, and assurance that nitrate flowing from that farm or that property in that management system will reduce over time. That's what we hope to achieve from that, and we're trying to incorporate those freshwater management plans into integrated farm plans, which are not a set template; it's a concept where farmers will roll into one plan their obligations around health and safety, around biosecurity—M. bovis being a challenge for all of us now that wasn't there—animal welfare standards that are expected by all those people who buy our projects, freshwater management and soil protection, biodiversity, and, of course, labour management on a farming operation. All of those things are legal requirements. Some of them need to be laid out in terms of definition, and those are ones around freshwater biodiversity yet to be clearly defined. But, if you run a farming operation, ultimately, be it the regional council, be it the processing company that buys your stock, or the customer in the market that wants to consume your products and check the production system used, they'll all want reassurance that you've done it in the right way.