Others have traversed the history that brings this bill here today, with great elegance, and I echo their words. There have been many stages on the way to the House today, as is consistent with a Treaty settlement bill. On 19 December, maybe, this story started in 2013—the formalities of this story—when the Crown and Ahuriri hapū signed the agreement in principle. Three years later, the deed of settlement was signed. At that time, the redress was financial and commercial redress, which continues through to today, I would add. Financial and commercial redress, including $19.5 million and the right to buy shares in the Kāweka and Gwavas Crown Forests Licensed lands. Pakake, Heipipi Pa Historic Reserve and Conservation House in Napier are to be vested in Ahuriri hapū as part of the cultural redress. The settlement is also to include a permanent statutory committee called Te Komiti Muriwai o Te Whanga to protect and enhance the environmental, economic, social, spiritual, historical, and cultural values of Te Muriwai o Te Whanga, the Ahuriri estuary.