Bennett Glen; McKelvie IanGLEN BENNETT (Labour—New Plymouth): Kia ora. I want to begin this evening in acknowledging our minister of Finance our Deputy Prime Minister the Hon Grant Robertson for delivering his fourth Wellbeing Budget and for delivering a Budget that found balance: looking at today the here and now but also looking to our future and future generations. I'm really grateful for the vision. I'm really grateful for the fact that we on this side of the House take a wellbeing approach. We lean in that space into the challenges we're facing. The concept of the wellbeing Budget is not operating in our silos as we have for so long; it's around Ministers talking to different Ministers it's around seeing that if you work over this space and this space then the outcomes may be more impactive and more effective into the future. I'm really grateful that we as the Labour Party are willing to try new things to lean in and to take this wellbeing approach. It's not just about the economic and fiscal indicators; we're looking at the social we're looking at the environmental and this Budget of 2022—the Wellbeing Budget—has put those things in place. It's around just transition it's around our physical and mental wellbeing it's around the future of work it's around our Māori and Pacific people and it's around our child wellbeing. I'm grateful that we can stand here today—and over the last week or so I've been around the electorate of New Plymouth getting around Taranaki talking about what has happened and what has been in the Budget for the people in my region and it's been wonderful to share that around. Meeting up with Federated Farmers yesterday and last week with a farming group round the coast talking around our $380 million invested into agricultural emissions reduction accelerating the development of greenhouse-gas emission reductants ensuring that we can actually find the technology and find the ways that we can actually—because our farmers have the solutions and we can support them to find the solutions that they need so that we can live and move into this low-carbon economy. I'm grateful that we've put in $31 million to help maintain and lift animal welfare practices across New Zealand ensuring that our farmers have what they need to ensure that the best care of their animals is taken care of and that we support that here. Getting around as I said the electorate talking and listening were all positives around what we are doing as a Government to ensure our emissions reductions ensuring our animal welfare and ensuring the future of our farming and agricultural sector.Last night I was in New Plymouth with Venture Taranaki at their Branching Out event which was looking at food and fibre looking at what they're doing in terms of their spaces and places around Taranaki and tasting and trying new things—not just dairy products but things from quinoa to our wonderful Juno gin—and looking to other industries that in Taranaki are diversifying—are branching out to support our future and to see what our economy will look like and what our economy will look like with a low-carbon economy.In this Budget our food and fibre package offered more than $1 billion and that's something that I'm proud of. Someone who comes from the rural sector and lives in a region like Taranaki can be proud that we're investing heavily in our regions and we're investing heavily in our rural people. I also want to finish on the $18 million or thereabouts that was put into the development of our national energy strategy. Again it's something that's significant for us in Taranaki and that's so important. We're looking at our regulatory framework when it comes to offshore renewable energy—something that people have been asking for something that people have been wanting and something that we're delivering now in terms of that almost $18 million to ensure our energy strategy is right to ensure our road map around hydrogen and what that looks like is right and then of course to get that offshore regulatory framework right when it comes to renewable energy.In closing I just want to acknowledge a small amount that was put in—$2 million—around a fund to support community-led initiatives to foster social cohesion. This is a small piece of investment but it is super-significant in terms of creating community-led development which looks at how we bring people and different communities together and how we have positive social interactions between different communities around our regions and around Aotearoa where we ensure that communities are connected where we ensure that people feel a part of our society and where people feel that they are included. That's very much what this this Wellbeing Budget of 2022 is about. It's around inclusion it's around our environment it's around our people and it's around our economy.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Ian McKelvie): I call Tāmati Coffey—five minutes.