So we sought another option out. We contacted Pouhere Taonga—Heritage New Zealand—and we asked them what they might be able to do. They told us that the cave could and should be added to the New Zealand Heritage List, and, if it was, then if it would gain a higher level of protection. So what happened there was Pouhere Taonga went off and spoke with Moriori, spoke with Ngāti Mutunga when they visited last year, and we understand that they are currently waiting for an application to have the site added to that Rārangi Kōrero—or the Heritage List. One of the things that complicates that is that there is not necessarily support from the majority landowner of the site where Te Ana a Nunuku currently sits, and for any kind of progress to be made in that area there has to be support from landowners, from imi, and from iwi. We heard through some of our submitters that, actually—I mean, one submitter talked about how it wasn't even the right cave. That submitter talked about the fact that there was another cave there, and she believed that the other cave was Te Ana a Nunuku. So there are still issues to be cleared up there. But what we do know is that the committee saw with our own eyes the tradition, we saw with our own eyes the graffiti and the degradation, and we implore the relevant Government departments that can help in that area to be able to do so.