Now, I want to acknowledge the Labour Government where they have recently made some steps in the right direction to respond to the Climate Change Commission's advice to ensure that we do have policies that are helping us as a country, as a team of 5 million, reduce our contribution to catastrophic global warming, so that our kids and their kids have a chance at a future. We're already seeing the impacts and effects of climate change. We've had three dry years in a row. We've had some parts of the country affected by drought. That's particularly bad for a range of reasons. It's not good for our farmers. It's not good for people who live in areas where they have to have water restrictions. The drought is contributing to higher electricity prices and, ironically, more carbon emissions from our electricity because our lake levels are lower because there wasn't substantial investment in an alternative to coal 10 or 20 years ago when we needed those plans to be made. Of course, the Government's working on it now, but we are going to have to burn more coal in a dry year. Then, conversely, we have these periods of drought, and then we get hit by epic storms and flooding, which affects infrastructure in places around Canterbury and Ashburton.