So I think that these things are frustrating for councils because legislation, throughout our history, has been put in place to deal with things that probably, now, you would never put legislation in place to deal with and you'd let the local communities get on with their own governance. But we often find this, and we certainly find it in the racing industry as well, where racecourses—Awapuni is not one of them, actually, but Foxton is. Some racecourses are really tied up in legislative stuff that is extremely expensive to get out of, and difficult for local communities to then manage their assets, because they're controlled by Acts of Parliament. This reserve is one of those. In fact, I think it was controlled by three Acts of Parliament in varying forms, at varying stages of its career. So it is necessary to put these bills through Parliament, but they're also difficult to get through Parliament. I remember some years ago as a Mayor of Manawatū trying to shepherd the Manfeild Park bill through Parliament, because it involved a racecourse which needed to be taken out of whatever the Act was in 1907, and the showgrounds, which the A&P Act is also about, an 1892 Act or something like that, which controls a whole lot of agricultural and pastoral showgrounds around New Zealand.