Coming from the Waikato, I know how important it is to look after our waterways. We have the Waikato River there. It's what sustains and grows us and contributes to the economic opportunities within our region. But we can do more and we should do more. So these programmes of action around three waters are put together to ensure that we meet this challenge and we simply do not say to communities, "Oh, it's OK, if you don't want it, you don't have to have it." It's a serious challenge; it needs to be addressed, and that's why I'm hopeful that the Water Services Bill, that will enable Taumata Arowai to undertake its role as a dedicated regulator, will work with communities and councils around safe drinking-water supply.