But to imply that nothing has changed over a hundred years is, again, both wrong and naïve and romantic. Many of the farmers have, mostly in a way that is in keeping with the environment, intensified and developed their properties—centre-pivot irrigation, different crops, things that are quite alien to the high country environment. Now, some have done it really well and protected the inherent values—but they are not, themselves, the inherent values of the land; they are new developments that are owned by the lessees, and we respect that. We simply want to be able to work with them to ensure that the enthusiasm of perhaps a new lessee coming in, seeing an opportunity, doesn't push the boundaries on environmental management or doesn't undermine the inherent values that other New Zealanders see in the high country.