When I looked through the incorporated societies in which Whangārei is so rich, I was struck by how many of the volunteers I know in my own Labour Party here in Whangārei do double, triple, quadruple duty across many incorporated societies. The astronomical society of Whangārei is a hotbed of Labour Party activity, and many is the Citizens Advice Bureau meeting that we have had to work around in order to meet as a Labour Party. We have a number of people doing hard work as volunteers over numerous societies. We need to attract new blood, but it's hard to attract people who are already busy, unless they are pretty clear on what it is they signing up for, and this bill does precisely that. It gives us a new constitution, which will be clearer, and new constitutional requirements, which will make it clearer to would-be members as to what they are signing up for. It also, vitally, lays out the duties of the directors, and this is something that previously was left up to case law. As much as I love to read a good case, it's not the easiest or most straightforward way to figure out what is meant by your duties as a director in a society—or as a member, indeed. As I mentioned, things can go spectacularly wrong when there is a lack of clarity in any group of people who are passionate about what they're doing, whether it is country and western music or the Whangārei astronomical society. 