So I want to stand and, with the other side of the House—all sides of the House, it seems—give my widespread support for this, which is something that's been brought forward, as said by a previous speaker, by the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA), who are the regulators of those hazardous substances that we have here in New Zealand. We understand that their job is to assess and to reassess those chemicals in our environment that are dangerous to us but, if managed correctly, actually don't pose the imminent threat that they could do if they didn't have that level of management around them. We also acknowledge that the Environmental Protection Authority have noted that it's a very timely process, a time-consuming, resource-intensive process, to be able to go through assessments and reassessments as well. So this bill should give New Zealanders some level of comfort that we have a watchdog that is out there that is monitoring the chemicals in our environment, that is reassessing whether or not chemicals are dangerous to our health. And it should absolutely give some certainty to the whānau that live around Whareroa Marae that we have a watchdog in place. It is the EPA, and they've brought this bill before the House. I look forward, as part of the Environment Committee, to ushering this bill through, but also to hearing some of those submissions, whether in support or against, so that we can better understand how this legislation really does and is going to affect New Zealanders into the future. So I commend this bill to the House.