 So the exact nature of the support that they're getting is diverse. It depends on the dog and the owner's need, and we've heard plenty of examples of what that can relate to. The broad range goes from helping to alert Deaf people to sounds like fire alarms and doorbells, helping people with epilepsy manage seizures, retrieving objects for people in wheelchairs, interrupting undesirable behaviour like self-harm, and providing support for New Zealanders with impairments like autism or cerebral palsy. Disability dogs, then, significantly enhance the quality of life for those they help and they can support disabled people to live much more independent lives. In some cases, as I've mentioned in the examples, it can even save lives. So it is also important, as we've heard from previous speakers, that in that aspect these dogs are much more than a pet, or a mutt as, I think, Jan Logie called it before. They play a very crucial role in these people's lives and are very trusted and loved companions. 