So when I look at Te Puia, I don't look at it as just a tourism attraction. I look at it as an example of Te Arawatanga, tikanga, tino rangatiratanga, and I salute you in terms of your progress in regards to that. But I want us to remember, I suppose, on this day, those great mentors, those great tohunga who played such a role in terms of the preservation of our culture, in terms of the preservation of their culture and their aspirations that we had to retain what we had. If we never had them, we wouldn't have had the carvers we have today. We wouldn't have had the weavers we have today. We wouldn't have the culture we have today. So when we look at Te Puia, it's a wonderful model. We got there. Things are getting better. The gate's going to open one day, and everyone's going to complement each other and support each other and there's going to be resources spread right across the spectrum. But my hope is that we honour the aspirations and the dreams of those tohunga who laid the base not just for Te Arawa but for Te Ao Māori. Tēnei te mihi ki a koutou, tēnā koutou, ā, tēnā koutou, tēnā nō tātou katoa.