The Government's also in the process of designing a new scheme to help provide coverage for up to 5,200 remote households who have no broadband coverage at all at this stage. Another initiative is student learning. The Ministry of Education is currently supporting 60,000 learners and their households by improving devices and an internet connection into the home. Then there's the essential digital skills uplift, supporting 20,000 individuals and whānau through the Manaiakalani programme, which goes into decile 1 schools, and we've got the Toloa strategy, aiming to shift Pacific people into opportunities for employment in science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics, and the Better Later Life strategy to look at the opportunities for seniors. There is a firm plan that will be rolled out and be seen when the digital strategy is released to improve inclusion for all communities. Of course, I can mention welfare support. I'm mindful of time, but I want to say again that non-government organisations are also delivering in this area. The Digital Equity Coalition Aotearoa supports community collaboration. The Recycle a Device scheme teaches students to refurbish devices, and, of course, the Citizens Advice Bureau themselves provide vital community services. There are private sector contributions too.