Secondly, in order for us to really make productivity gains, let's take two simple answers—simple remedies. I actually believed in quite a lot of what the old regime was doing in terms of irrigation. However, I accepted, when we formed the Government, that a number of those schemes had led to societal outcomes that were repugnant in many respects, because of the localised and intensive negative effect on the environment when you married irrigation to poor farming practices. But, unless we continue to invest in water networks, water storage, water resilience, we are not—in the post-COVID environment—going to capture enough economic surplus to plug the gap of $20 billion worth of foreign exchange earnings that have disappeared. Now, it hasn't really disappeared at that volume, because Kiwis aren't going overseas and buying foreign exchange; so the wedge is smaller. But we are going to have to look back to these legacy industries. So, for those reasons, the work that we've been able to roll out with water storage—not on the grand scale of the Waimea Dam, and I hope there's a solution to that very, very shortly—is something that all parties are going to have to grapple with.