My oversight at this point—and the select committee will take a closer look at this—is that most of the day-to-day activities of high country farming will be able to continue without necessarily the request to go to the commissioner. It will be easier for them, but there will be other areas of farming where it may be part of intensification that there will be discretionary consent required. So ensuring that the commissioner understands the needs of those high country farmers, the needs of their farming operation, but understanding, too, the objectives of protection of the intrinsic values, I think, is the balance that a wise person—and we certainly had one in Sam Brown, going way back to when this process started. He was someone who was highly respected, who understood that balance, and I think we had a good system. But tenure review led to intensification, which has led to concern, which means that we've got to take a fresh look at the balance between the impacts of those operational issues.