Also, the opportunities you see when you speak to people who are supporting especially our young people with collaborative initiatives. I've just been down to Feats Pae Tawhiti  and their forestry foundation skills  course that, with these young people—they put more than 50 through—I've met them, just the last cohort just as they were about to graduate, and their excitement about going out and finding a job in forestry was wonderful. But it was more than just preparing them to use a chainsaw safely. There was tikanga and te ao Māori that was brought into it; mātauranga Māori that really helped to wrap around and lift these young people. The way they stood in support of each other as they gave their pepeha, as they tautoko each other with their waiata and their haka, their mana was enhanced and makes them more productive and better workers, but also their ability to stand up and grab the world and the future is obvious because of that wrap-around. It isn't just about throwing cash at them; it is about supporting them and bringing all of the expertise to wrap around them. It's really, really powerful stuff to watch. 