So number one, "We weep for the increasing number of our people whose lives have been cut short by suicide"; "We respect the courage and fortitude of families and friends who have endured unexpected and often inexplicable losses of dear ones"; "We commit ourselves to healing our own wounds and the wounds of our lineage, and in so doing to exemplify the ways in which light can be brought into the world, inhabited by our elders, our peers, and our young people"; "We declare that all our people should be able to 'live well' into old age"; "We believe that the will to 'live well' is strong when the human mauri is strong; 'living well' means being able to live as Māori, as indigenous peoples, and as citizens of the world"; "We will strive to build safe and nurturing communities that generate confidence, integrity, inclusion, equity, and goodwill"; "We recognise the key roles that whānau and families play in strengthening the mauri by transferring knowledge, culture, language, values, and love to their children and grandchildren"; "We endorse the benefits of tikanga, kawa, healing, and other cultural protocols to lift the spirit and strengthen our people in schools, health centres, sporting clubs, social media, the workplace, and the streets"; "We expect health, education, and all social service providers to offer services that are accessible, timely, and effective for indigenous peoples"; and the last one I will read, "We challenge national and local authorities and city councils to adopt and enforce regulations to reduce the availability of alcohol and other harmful substances; to ensure that homes are warm, comfortable, and affordable; to insist that streets, workplaces, schools, and the internet are all safe places for our peoples; and to combat practices that diminish self-worth and hope."