In March, it was about responding to the unfathomable, and we did that. That was through two different lenses. The first was the health one, as we've discussed. But for us in Te Tai Rāwhiti, we started to see the economic impacts of COVID-19 a lot earlier than the rest of the country, because we were heavily dependent on forestry export. Almost one in every four families in Te Tai Rāwhiti had their incomes directly or indirectly impacted by forestry, and the fact that China was starting to shut down—it didn't need our logs and it started to shut down. Our community rallied, and we were supported by this Government. We were supported by the Hon Grant Robertson. We had the Hon Phil Twyford come up into our patch. He met with the people. He could see the desperation, the looks on our community's faces when it was very apparent that we were going to face some economic turbulence, well before we went into lockdown.