Look, the National Party supported the establishment of a new drinking-water regulator, Taumata Arowai, which has the power to set and enforce drinking-water regulations. However, regrettably, the National Party cannot support the Water Services Bill, which puts onerous rules, regulations, and compliance costs on small rural water suppliers. It is not for want of trying. The National Party tried to engage with the Labour Government. It sought to obtain some sensible and pragmatic changes to the bill, which would have meant the National Party could have supported it, but, regrettably, the Government chose to push ahead. When it became clear the Government would not engage with us in the Parliament over these changes, Barbara Kuriger and Christopher Luxon launched a petition asking that rural water schemes be exempted from the bill. That petition garnered over 15,000 signatures in a short period of time, showing the level of interest in the community. My colleague Christopher Luxon then produced an amendment, Supplementary Order Paper 61, which would have exempted from the bill small water supplies, like rural water schemes, that supply fewer than 30 endpoint users. Regrettably, the Labour Government voted down this amendment.