Simpson Scott; Brooking RachelHon SCOTT SIMPSON (National—Coromandel): Thank you Madam Chair. I want to come to clause 34 which relates to the process containing key steps. Now at the Environment Committee there was quite a lot of debate about the word key"—how "key" should be defined what a key step should be and whether "key" was the right word at all for use in this legislation. So if we go to clause 34 it says that a process must contain key steps. I was going to read it out but I'm not going to do that. That then leads us on to clause 54(1) and it says: "For each key action in a regional spatial strategy an implementation plan must—(a) identify each lead for the key action;". So that I would assume means a nominated individual perhaps with a title who will be the identified key lead for that specific action. And then paragraph (b) says: "state whether the agreement of any person to being identified as a lead is subject to any conditions or limitations and if so what they are;". So I'm interested to know from the Minister what potentially those conditions or limitations may be in her view. And then clause 54(1)(c) says: "set out—(i) a summary of the key steps that will be taken to implement or progress the key action; and (ii) the extent to which work on the key action is already under way; and (iii) the extent to which the estimated funding and other resources needed to finish implementing the key action have been secured;". So this is an area that places quite a lot of onus on a key person a key individual a key person with responsibility whether it be by name or by job description or title.And so my questions to the Minister relate to this key person who will be monitoring and reporting on the key actions that are required in the statute.Stuart Smith: John Key.Hon SCOTT SIMPSON: No not John Key. He was a very good Prime Minister.No but as I say this is quite important because there's not a lot of point in establishing these regional spatial strategies setting out the requirements of what must be or must not be included and then not having any accountability for sort of making sure that the key actions and processes that are required in the statute to be identified and then for a nominated person to apply those—I'm just sort of grappling with the practicalities. How is this going to work in practice? What happens for instance if halfway through the 30-year cycle of lifetime of a spatial strategy it's perfectly likely that the person who has been identified as the key person as the key lead will change multiple times potentially? How is that going to be administered? What are the parameters around responsibility for that key person's role? How are they going to report on the key action and how is all that going to link and work in practice? So if the Minister could give us—for the benefit of not only those of us in the Chamber this evening but also those that might be listening on their wireless or indeed watching on television—an idea how that key action is going to work. Thank you Minister.Hon RACHEL BROOKING (Associate Minister for the Environment): So back in Part 1 both lead and key action are defined and in the Natural and Built Environment Bill a person is defined."