In Whanganui, when the Te Awa Tupua bill was before this House, we had the human face and factor, the representation of the awa, our Te Pou Tupua [those that act and speak on behalf of the Whanganui River]. It was important that members of the select committee but also members of Parliament appreciate the importance that this legislation is an embodiment of life forces of our whenua, of our wai, of our awa, and of our people. So that's encapsulated now by amending the relevant part within the bill. 