So, firstly, how much money is going to be spent by water services entities giving effect to spiritual, essentially, animist, religion-based Te Mana o te Wai statements? And will these water services entities give the same rights to communities and to councils who want to ask the water services entity "Will you, please, fix the pipes in my local neighbourhood? Will you, please, stop the sewage pump station overflowing next to my boat ramp?"—which is what's happening at Te Wai-o-Pareira / Henderson Creek, right next to the Waka Ama Club and the multi-sports club. Waste water over flows on a regular basis. Will they be allowed to put in a statement to their water services entity asking them to fix it, or does this apply only to people who are of Māori ethnicity or descent, which is what it says in the bill, Minister? I think New Zealanders deserve to know whether that is true and, if it's true, whether communities will be given an opportunity to ask their own questions.