On Monday, I was at a little primary school on the southern outskirts of Whangārei, a place called Ruakaka School. It has about 250 kids. It is growing extremely rapidly. They have 60 staff doing an amazing job. When I went out there to talk to the principal and to talk to the staff, I asked them about the school lunch programme. Principal Marilyn Dunn said to me, "I'm almost tearing up here. The programme is fantastic." What they have done is they have four people from whānau in the community locally who have been employed on a part-time basis to make school lunches for those 250-odd kids every day. I went to visit those people and I saw them in their workplaces and I saw an awesome selection of salad and ham sandwiches, blueberry muffins that were delicious, and I heard about the difference it is making to the kids' attention span; to kids who previously did not last the afternoon, who now maintain mood and behaviour throughout the day, and who are able to keep learning; to whānau who are now employed, who previously were not. I saw the pride and the commitment on the faces of those women at Ruakaka School on Monday and how well they are serving their community, our community, and our tamariki.