In the Greens, we've made no secret of the fact that we want more rapid action to cut climate pollution. We want to phase out coal faster. We'd have a clear target date for an end to internal combustion engine vehicles being imported into New Zealand. And we want much more done to reduce agricultural emissions. But we really celebrate the recognition, in this Budget, of the crucial action we need to take to reduce climate pollution and the crucial role that nature-based solutions have in cutting climate pollution. I really congratulate the Minister of Finance and the conservation Minister, Kiritapu Allan, on the extra $374 million over four years in operational funding for Te Papa Atawhai, the Department of Conservation, to help it care for a third of Aotearoa's lands and waters. That's an investment in critical infrastructure—in ecosystems, indigenous forests, indigenous species—the infrastructure of nature: the ecosystem services that provide us with clean air, water to drink, places to play, and food to eat, as well as being the basis of our economy. When National talks about infrastructure, it's motorways and more cars, more climate pollution; yet, it's nature which is the critical infrastructure—that and the climate—which keep us alive.