Hon JULIE ANNE GENTER (Green): Talofa lava, Mr Speaker. Protecting life on our planet from climate change and biodiversity loss is actually the defining issue of our time. The science is increasingly clear that we are going to have to take drastic action to ensure that future generations have half a chance at a decent life. In 2050, my children will be only 32 and 29 years old—so it's not that far into the future. If we want—and I would hope that every member of this House would have this aspiration—them and their peers to have a decent chance at a good life, at a planet that has enough water, that has enough food, that has natural spaces where other types of species can thrive, then we need to act with very great speed to stop the destruction of nature, to limit global heating, and to make our economic system fairer so that it is supporting everyone in our communities and not extracting and concentrating wealth just for a few, which is the status quo that we have.