Can I also say—and, again, it is a point that was highlighted at the very beginning of this debate, which is the case for change. Now that we have established a dedicated waters regulator who will be able to, in a more uniform way, assess and monitor all councils in meeting drinking water standards—compliance, monitoring, and enforcement of those standards, as well as fresh water standards—that will certainly lift the bar. That is going to put a lot of pressure on several councils who have had variable rates of performance. That was known right at the beginning; it's no secret amongst any of the councils. But most importantly, what it will show is that there are a number of challenges for councils, especially in waste water, to be able to invest in waste-water treatment plant upgrades, because they are currently now not meeting the standard. With Taumata Arowai, they will have to meet the standard. There is a deficit in their ability to finance that. That is why we're pursuing the reforms that we're pursuing.