It was really important to see that lessons were learnt off the back of our last lockdown. Those community groups, whether they be marae, Salvation Army, community providers, or food banks, they had established food networks and worked together in order to distribute to those families where they needed it, and they knew where their people were. So it's been heartening to see in the Hutt Valley, where I see Kōkiri Marae, we've seen Ōrongomai Marae, we've seen the Salvation Army, we've seen the Lower Hutt food bank, and also fantastic work done by Common Unity in Waiwhetū—the work that they do to provide packages and get those out to people in need. It's important to note too that we still have families in emergency housing, those in facilities where they do not have cooking abilities, at times, so having those community groups who prepare food and bring it out to people enables families to continue to be fed at times when it's uncertain what the levels will continue to be. 