As noted, work undertaken over the last few years has seen significant strides made on regeneration, and, in particular, we've seen over the last 12 months significant effort to complete a piece of work. These pieces of work have set the scene for further progress on the transition to local leadership and have included the Ōtākaro Avon River Corridor Regeneration Plan, which provides the greenprint for future use and redevelopment of the red zone land; the agreement of a global settlement, which followed significant negotiations between the Crown and Christchurch City Council on ownership of key regeneration assets and matters, as well as on institutional arrangements; and, importantly, in relation to this bill, setting out a framework for how we transition Christchurch back to local leadership. There has, of course, been the revocation of the Canterbury Earthquake (Christchurch Replacement District Plan) Order early, to return control of Christchurch's district planning processes to the council. In amongst all of this, there has, of course, been significant progress made on the reinstatement of the cathedral and anchor projects, including the convention centre Te Pae, the Metro Sports Facility, and the Canterbury Multi-Use Arena—or "the stadium", as some people outside of Christchurch like to call it.