Hon EUGENIE SAGE (Green): Tēnā koe, Mr Speaker, thank you. I'd also like to talk about resilience and about health. It's about the resilience of nature and the health of our oceans, because our oceans are the lifeblood of our planet. They've been responsible for absorbing over a third of the excess carbon dioxide that's been associated with human-induced climate change. They've absorbed over 90 percent of the excess heat from that climate change. They are home to taonga species, from dolphins, whales, fish—30 percent, at least, of Aotearoa New Zealand's biodiversity is in the sea. But even though they provide us with so much food and they are essential to our economy, we have not been looking after them well enough and we need to invest in better care of Tangaroa to provide us with thriving oceans and to help them become more resilient. We've got continued sediment pollution from earthworks in areas like Auckland, we've got plastic pollution going into rivers and into the sea, and we've got overfishing, and that's an area we really need to address.