Of course, underpinning all of this is the environment. None of this matters if we don't have a planet we can sustain ourselves on. When we came into office, there was no plan for climate action—there was no plan. We had 4,000 native species at risk of extinction or threatened. We've had a record boost into conservation over a small space of time. We've had a list on climate change that is almost too long for me to read in one minute and 23 seconds—how about I have a quick go? Zero carbon Act; we've ended offshore oil and gas exploration; we've reformed the emissions trading scheme; we've worked with farmers on a world record - breaking new agreement on dealing with farm-based emissions; new wind farms have been built; the new energy research centre in Taranaki; of course, switching our public buildings to clean energy; and, of course, the upgrades alone in public transport are worth $5.73 billion, for rail, walking, cycling, and transport options. Next is waste, and next is fresh water. We have more to do.