What I look forward to is actually a continuation of the really, really good work that we are doing in the Environment Committee, specifically around looking after our environment. Te mana o te Wai, Te Oranga o te Taiao—these are all concepts that we are grappling with in our committee, and this is a lightly once over, this bill here. What I want is a good and robust debate, a good robust piece of legislation, where we can actually talk about all of those issues that have been brought forward by the various submissions, in terms of looking forward to the next 25, 30 years of New Zealand's planning system. This doesn't do it for me. The reform that we're currently embarking on—that we will see to fruition—will be a large part of that, and the legislation that we eventually put through will be informed by all of those people who have come forward and raised their concerns, not just about one little slice of the pie but actually about how the whole of the environment works together, how Māori can participate in co-governance structures—as we should, as defined by Te Tiriti; as the Crown should be a good Crown Treaty partner—and that's what I'm looking forward to. Unfortunately, I won't be supporting this bill.