It's the first such public holiday that's going to distinctly recognise and celebrate Te Ao Māori, and it's something that we, as a nation, we can share together. It comes at the perfect time of year: June-July. It's winter; it's cold. You know, people often need a bit of a break, time to recharge, or simply be with family and friends. It is actually often a quieter time for businesses and tourism and hospitality, and I know that in my electorate here, I think Mount Hutt and Ōpuke hot pools will be quite thankful that we are having a public holiday at that time of the year because that will be a peak for them and the fact that it's going to be an extended—or on a Friday, that will create a long weekend and will certainly encourage people in the electorate to spend their money, which I think will be very welcome by those sectors.