But as well as commending the Minister, obviously, I also would like to acknowledge the other people who've worked on this for many years and have been raising their concerns around it: people like Te Kawerau ā Maki from the Waitakeres, who have this deep commitment to kauri; people like Dr Nick Waipara, an absolute expert in plant pathogens, who has brought his considerable knowledge to bear on this issue; people like the Save Our Kauri Trust—all people working to save our kauri. I'm very grateful for their work and for their advocacy, for their input into the select committee briefings on kauri dieback, for the contribution they have been making to the development of this national pest management plan, and for creating the will to do it. So there's a lot of work that has gotten us to this point where, in the Budget this year, finally, with the support of the Minister and to my great delight, that money has been allocated. And it does contribute to our future, it does contribute to our security, it does contribute to our recovery. Why? Because it is part of our bush, part of our New Zealand native species, part of our treasures. Kauri are magnificent trees—they are absolutely fabulous trees. It has been heartbreaking to see them dying in my neighbourhood, and it is wonderful to see this plan now rolling into place so that we can save our kauri.