Tirikatene Rino; Rurawhe AdrianRINO TIRIKATENE (Labour—Te Tai Tonga): Thank you Mr Speaker. It's a pleasure to be in a positive Government that is delivering for New Zealanders every day. We have heard some strange contributions from the other side today. Mr Reti in particular talked about some negative pressure. He literally sucked the oxygen out of this Chamber. It was that bad of a contribution. I think Mr Brownlee should offer him his sleep apnoea machine to actually drive some positive air pressure through Mr Reti because that was such a weak contribution—likewise Mr Doocey able and strong member for Waimakariri. There is a solution in Woodend and the answer lies in Māori Reserve 873. Māori Reserve 873—Māori land that runs all the way in between Woodend and Tuahiwi which has been denied development for over 150 years. That could be a solution Mr Doocey to the traffic issues of Woodend.But what I want to talk about is Budget 2022 creating economic security for now and into the future. I want to focus on the future—what we're doing as a Government for the future—and I want to use two examples. Yesterday I had the pleasure in my under-secretary for oceans and fisheries role to attend a workshop with Ngā Iwi I te Rohe o Te Waiariki—the iwi of the Eastern Bay of Plenty and down into the Bay of Plenty and the central North Island. They are absolutely powering ahead with their plans for aquaculture in that most beautiful part of Te Moana-a-Toi. I was very proud to be able to be part of that right from the initiation of that smart Māori aquaculture project. The Government has been right there supporting them whether it's through making settlement space available under the aquaculture settlements to those iwi or whether it's investments in aquaculture infrastructure such as the Whakatōhea Mussels processing the Ōpōtiki harbour redevelopment or the mussel hatchery in Te Kaha. These are significant investments that the Government is putting in and I was proud to be part of a group with scientific collaboration which is getting all the smarts that we have whether it's the Cawthron Institute the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Ltd all the smart scientific entities involved in this project so we can move aquaculture forward for that region. We are going to continue to partner with that. I'm pleased to be working with Minister Parker as we put in place the plans for a management regime as we can roll under a new resource management system how we will be able to unleash this wonderful new industry for Aotearoa New Zealand. So it won't be primarily dominated in the South Island which I'm very attached to but we will see aquaculture thriving in those regions up in the Eastern Bay of Plenty where it is so desperately needed. I also want to focus on just a quick example down at Te Tai Poutini in the West Coast—what our Government is doing. A new visitor experience centre in Punakaiki Dolomite Point—a short stop a very popular tourism destination and that whole area will be redeveloped. There's going to be a partnership with Ngāti Waewae the local hapū. My relations there will be running that experience centre and it's just going to transform what is a somewhat tired offering that's there currently. These are happening through the investments that we are making as a Government as we are unleashing our post-COVID recovery and our economic recovery for our regions especially and for industries such as tourism. But to conclude my contribution today I'm really looking forward to the bill which is the local bill which is going to be following in today's members' day. I want to give a shout-out to all of the recipients of Queen's honours under the Queen's Birthday honours. In particular I want to give a special mihi acknowledgment to Tā Tipene O'Regan Order of New Zealand ONZ. He mihi mahana ki Tā Tīpene O'Regan mōna kua whiwhi i te tino tohu nui o Aotearoa. He tohu hirahira kua hoatu ki a Tā Tipene O'Regan nō Ngāi Tahu. E te matua Tā Tīpene tēnā koe.[I offer my warm acknowledgment to Sir Tīpene O'Regan who has received New Zealand's most senior honour. Sir Tīpene O'Regan of Ngāi Tahu has been awarded the Order of New Zealand. Congratulations Sir Tīpene.]That is a wonderful achievement for our rangatira for the upoko rūnanga Te Pou Whakarae o Aotearoa. I know that he will be very proud of today—DEPUTY SPEAKER: Order! The member's time has expired.