I want to come back to what is happening in Tai Rāwhiti, because my heart breaks day in and day out. I was talking to 60 people last night who are impacted—from the Crown, we had every agency that had a direct, relevant role to play. We were talking with heavy transport users of that road. That part of our economy is forestry—one in four households derives a direct benefit from forestry. Now with those two roads shut at Te Puia and shut there at Te Kaha, we can't get our forestry products out. We can't get our horticultural produce out, and that's on top of the global issues that we're contending with right now. Shanghai port has had its port doors shut for three months of this year. We're already in pretty challenging times right now. What it's requiring is everybody to do their little bit in the immediate patchwork stuff we have to fix up, and I acknowledge my colleagues and  their counterparts and every single person that came on to that call to hear about the struggles they were enduring. The real work has been the mid- to long-term planning and how we're adapting and building up our resilience, how we are making sure that we're working alongside communities to adapt our behaviours.