In terms of my own local community, I think of the good folk at Te Tihi. I think of the people at Whakapai Hauora, the people at Te Waka Huia o Manawatū and the good work that they do and will continue to do with communities that otherwise could be seen as disadvantaged—communities that are large in terms of socio-economic deprivation. And I know that actually the work that they will continue to do will be better enhanced, will be better resourced, will allow for their communities of interest to be able to access good services because of the reforms that this particular bill and this particular Government have on the agenda. Because at the end of the day, it's about removing barriers, right? It's about ensuring that people can access what is a fundamental right, and that is access to public health here in New Zealand.