My colleague Kiritapu Allan came back from Gisborne in Tai Rāwhiti just the other day, where, of course, they've seen two, one-in-100-year rain events just in the last six months. As somebody said, it's been a short hundred years between those two. The people of Westport and Buller, of course, have seen some extraordinary storms both in July last year and February this year—again, events that were only supposed to happen one in every 100, or one in every 200 years are occurring in the same six-month period. Until yesterday, there was an unseasonal drought in Southland which was causing a lot of consternation, obviously, for the farmers down there who are trying to grow food. In a period of the year when normally you would have plenty of rain water, they had none—and, obviously, celebrating the breaking of that drought yesterday. All of these events, of course, are increasing in their frequency and their severity, and all of that is happening whilst people are having to deal with the pandemic and the consequences of the pandemic in terms of their lives and livelihoods. 