Brooking RachelRACHEL BROOKING (Labour): Talofa lava Madam Speaker. ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Jacqui Dean): Talofa lava.RACHEL BROOKING: It's a great pleasure that I get to speak after the last speaker Stuart Smith and also on climate change—might have a little bit of focus on that. And coming from the South I might also focus on trains tourism and trading. So we've heard quite a lot of talk today about trains and the last speaker was saying the freight is different if you put things on trains—they're going to a big depot whereas trucks are doing door to door. I'm sure there is some truth to that statement in that trucks sometimes go door to door but often they go to big depots too. So it's incredibly important that we get as many trucks using carbon off the roads as possible and to use those trains.So we've got that $1.3 billion for rail to support that move to reducing carbon. We've got the Hillside workshops. We heard from my colleague the Hon Dr David Clark about the importance of making Hillside workshop work again and it was a tremendous privilege to be there last Tuesday with the announcement of that $85 million that will mean that we can manufacture again in Aotearoa New Zealand—that's a major thing and we need to be strategic about our manufacturing rather than always relying on offshore. And of course we can think about the jobs: the jobs that are properly paid the jobs with proper labour laws health and safety people who have hospitals and things to go to as well as all the thought that goes into the climate and to the environment when things are built here in New Zealand. Of course at that announcement last Tuesday I want to acknowledge my friend the Hon Clare Curran who was there and has worked so hard to make the point that it's ridiculous it's false economy to think that it's cheaper to buy something offshore when you don't have any of the standards I just talked about and the trains then arrive with problems like asbestos.Then I'd like to speak about tourism. I was also lucky in the past week to go to the beautiful Queenstown with the Minister the Hon Grant Robertson where he spoke to a number of different groups about the Budget. Of course Queenstown is an interesting place. It's been very driven by tourism and high growth tourism. And we've seen with COVID that it needs a reset. So there's $200 million to support the recovery and reset of tourism and to move to a sustainable future. There's $10 million for the tourism industry transformation plan and that's to lift industry standards and transform to a more sustainable model. There's $20 million to diversify Queenstown and Wānaka's regional economy and it's so important for that region that it doesn't rely solely on tourism. Clearly tourism is an important part of its economy but it needs other things as well.Then in conservation: obviously the conservation estate is something that tourists are able to enjoy so there has been a waiver—$10 million to concessionaire waivers—so that the people operating in that tourism estate can keep working despite the COVID world that we're living in. Then there's $15 million to Piopiotahi for the Milford opportunities project. As anybody in the South knows that road through to Milford Sound when tourists are in full flight is very busy and the area is really overrun as the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment's recent report said. So there needs to be some good thinking and planning there. Then of course there's a tourism infrastructure fund of $16.5 million that enables communities to build things like toilets waste recovery and cycle lanes. Now to my third T" and that is trading and I want to talk about the emissions trading scheme (ETS). So we've had this big announcement that the money that's earned from that ETS scheme will be hypothecated—that is recycled into climate change emissions. This could be around $3 billion over five years and that will be very important to mitigating climate change. That's not even to speak about responding to climate change and adaptation. So there's a $19 million fund in there for thinking about that response to climate change and doing the policy work of that. And it would be remiss of me not to mention the Resource Management Act reforms with the money to fund that being $131.8 million."