So in terms of new ideas about how we make the system work better, I'm reminded of the first district plan, which became operative under the RMA, which was the Ashburton district plan. The first time the parties had really engaged with each other over significant natural areas, it might be said—this was way back in the early 1990s—was in the Environment Court in mediation on appeals that had been lodged on that plan. We need to have processes at the front end of the planning process where the different parties can get together, can recognise what they have in common, and make it so much easier for the council then to—or in this case, it will be the committees that have mana whenua, council, and other representatives on them—frame that plan. Are they processes like citizens' assemblies, where a representative range of people deal with the issues that are causing tension in a region and work out what some of those common solutions are? 