So the voters of Canterbury, who include many people, as you've pointed out, sir, many Māori people who are on the Māori electoral roll or on the general roll—Māori people are on the general roll, believe it or not—who are able to vote for their Environment Canterbury representative. Some of them might vote for representatives who are passionate about cycling and walking, taking out car parks, painting the roads blue, and generally trying to fulfil what they think are their climate obligations to the planet—not to the economy and society; just to the planet. They might choose to elect people who represent farming groups or other interest groups, and, of course, they may choose to elect people who whakapapa back to Ngāi Tahu. 