We also welcome the development of He Ara Waiora as a way to supply and ensure that there is a Te Ao Māori lens to the wellbeing approach and the Treasury's Living Standards Framework. And just before I start to wind down at the end of my time, I wanted to acknowledge the thousands of young people across the country who rallied for climate action to address the climate crisis. One of the signs—one of my favourite signs that was held that day, which is relevant to the economic transformation that we are seeing some hope for in the BPS—said, "Indigenous people must thrive for Papatūānuku to survive." It is those very values that will return us to an economic framework that properly does want to look after the planet and our people for many generations to come, not just a short-term fiscal outlook that is going to continue to shovel the benefits mainly into the hands of the few on the back of exploiting the many. That is the vision and kaupapa of what the Green Party are proud to support, and that we are here in this Parliament to continue to pressure for that very economic transformation that must take place for the long-term enduring good of everyone, our planet, and nature. Tēnā koe, Madam Speaker.